Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 :.:- r.- - J 1- W. THE JOURNAL. B. S. kill, - Eutor. - APRIL 24, 1884. . ; ; znsw BJEBN E, N. c. a,tars4 MX t Post a at Ifirw Berne, N a. a Mcood-cUss natter. WSST VlKGrsiA Democrats de claT for TrLDKN for President not itostsHdmg- that gentleman says he will not qualify if elected. " THB Democratic State Conveu tioa meets in Raleigh on June the 25th. " the Liberals and Republi-1st- The "National Greenback Labor party has not yet Announced the time and place of their State Convention. 'A-CORKKSPOJTDEfT of the New York-Am writing from Beldoc, S. Ci gives ft woeful account of the condition of the people of that State in the district visited bv the severe ttroaght last year. We think the picture is rather overdrawn, if not, their necessities are as great as the 'flood or cyclone sufferers. Dot South .Carolina has monied men who are undoubtedly liberal enough . to kesp their people lrom suffering for bread. SSXATOS VaCE is makiug - things warn for some of the wit nesses before the Danville investi ' gatin g committee. He proposed to show by i witness, a lady of Balti more, that CoUW. E. Sims, a de ' feated candidate for the Legislature ia the DanTillo district, instead of :. being a man of good character, was a thief, haring stolen bonds of the witness, and - that hie defeat was wot t owing to intimidation and t iutencet." BDC3 wanted the priTikge f amnmoning witnesseAte grOTB the moraL-etaracter "of Vauce. nnsTaised old Za'a ire, and he defied: the whole "hell fired' crowd to assail his character there or any where else. . Fxox "present appearances Axthxtr will be stood aside at the Chicago ' EepaWican CJonvention lie I not able to carry his own RtAttL.- Mreral coBjrressional dis- T trtcU having already ifrnored him liiAlXK Beems to be gaining ground. The State Convention of Pennsylvania, while it endorsed - Akthtj-k. s administration, passed 1 m. ' rtuihit.ion faTorins for . P.irsidentand LnicoiJ for Yice .Fttaideat. I This- ticket will neces- iUte harmony and hard work for Um DmocraU if they wish to lie acccawful. Illinois is solid for Geu- end Looaj and by the way the euraki hare been fortunate in se- cariug the Bominatioo Ci-om the lie- I-abJicju: ' National Con yen ti Friendship formetl tbron ahine and privations ariuar . r; -s xxrosixios tiews. the Cotton Exchange may be Been - tkbotuirraDhic' views of the y-jC Carolina exhibit at Boston, ud'also of Jthrdra wings of the Ex position Building to be erected at cmii Caleigh. The" ; building is to be ' 336x336 feet, of handsome arch i tec -taral design, finely ornamented and ' will ef itself be sufficient to remon- . erate a visit to the city to see. r " ll The North Carolina Car Company are to pat op the. building and con . vic8 from the . penitentiary are to prepare the groond, and are now at wotk oa them. . The. Exposition promises much to - oar people, and we are gratified at the general interest manifested " ' throogbont the State, and although s it is several months ahead, we al y, ready hear of preparation being - j-g- Bade byindividoals to have some v " taiag interesting on exhibition, a -. . 31 easra. Dail Bsos. will arrange K: have a bale of cotton from their tana la Greene county, grown and ' " prepared expressly for the porpose. . . ' Xood other farmers should begin ' . . ; aow to keep records and statistics i reference to any product they - 1 may wish to exhibit, so as to be ' ' able to give a fall account of all -' ' -.: matters connected therewith. . .. BOOS F1RXIN0. . There to a strong pitjadice among eren. Intelligent farmers in regard -t what is often called "book farm- iag..'.Oa bar recent visit to Hyde c ontyDr. 21rxioir Selbt, a very . iateUigent farmer near Lake Land ' lag, fare as a good sound lecture "J. n this tabject. He referred to a paper , once pablished by a Mr. JkTror," of Virgin i, who owned a large fa-ra, and told how he would come oat every month with advice ttJArme about keepmg their saUaIat; abcat mouldy fodder, and vaxions other things which he failed to practice ou his own farm. After giving ua this little history of Jr.Euyrni:s paper, aud an illus tration of hia practical work on the 2arm, the Doctor advised us not to patsoch stuff in our book. Wedontknow that we exactly understand what the Doctor means ""book farming,'' unless it is sit ting down and writing out beautiful theories without any pr.u-tic.il knowledge on the part of the writer of what he is doing. If this ia it we join him in saving that it is a failure, and those who attempt to carry out these theories, easily written on paper, will, as a general rale, make failures. But is there sot a disposition eu the part of many farmers to dab every ad vancement in agricultural miple- xnenta, every introduction oflabor- sanng machinery, new aud better modes of cultivation, improved seed etc., with the misnomer --book ! farming." If an improved mower: na Dinaer were 10 w ym. m uuc ui - ..those level, stum pless wheat fields Dr. Silbvs neighborhood this -4mmer, one that would with two C j A ,r,W ,1,. "f igbt Or tn hand.-, and do it much letter, would not the ' doctor think it practical, common sense farming t And if Messrs. iGeo. Allen & Co. or J. C ! Whittv can sell him a cultivator or manure distributer . that will do his work at one-third t fie cot and much better than the old way. would it not pay hi m or any other farmer to bear the odium of Imia a "book farmer" and pin cii.i-a' au' ol these machine J We have lirv.-r seen a finer country for the iw t improved machinery than ihat around Matamuskeel Lake, and we assure the Doctor we are not a ''book farmer" but learned the "old way." The JorKNAi.. lieMiles giving the news, seeks to be bellelielal to ! the . farmers especially, ami w e know of no better plan than to allow them to interchange views through its columns, livery pro gressive, practical farmer should have one or more experimental acres, and reiort the result of his experiment, whether it be a .success or a failure, to the Journal, and his brother farmers will have the benefit of his experience. In this way information would be gathered directly from practical farmers, and not from ''book farmers." LEXOIU iNU Tilt EXPOSITION. It wiil be seen from a communi catiou published in tin issue by the committee to formulate a plan for exhibiting Lenoir's resources at tho Exposition, that the county commissioners have refused to make the appropriation voted by the magistrates. We had hoped to see a fine exhibit from Lenoir. Being out of debt, and in a prosperous condition, we "know of no county belter prepared to make a complete display of her products and natural resources. Th eonntv commissioners of every county are held responsible for the condition of the finances of their counties, and where there are so many demands on the treasury unknown to those not familiar with the duties of the commissioners, it is bufc natural that they should be judjred penarions or wanting in public spirit wheu appropriations are withheld. Xow we know nothing of the means at the command of the com missiouers of Lenoir county, but the justices of the county, to whom the commissioners are directly re sponsible, have voted an appropria tion of five hundred dollars, and now the question is, how far are the cmiuiidoner8 bound by this action of the justices. It will hardly be disputed that it is, not witbsanding the action of the justices, discretion- with the comiuis.sione.i8 as to Teluer rhev win muKe me appro priation or not. Our idea about matters of public interest is that whatever is for the benefit of the public should be paid for by the public, and that county commissioners, in the exercise of their powers, should handle the county finances with as much care and economy as they would their own. If the commissioners of Lenoir are right now in refusing this ap propriation, then their judgment was at fault when they first voted it and called the justices together to pass upon it. But should this action of the com missioners prevent Lenoir from makiDg an exhibit at the Expo sitionT We hope not. It may dampeD the zeal of some, but the people of Lenoir are too enterpris ing to let slip such a fine opportuu ity of advertising their resources. The people of Craven are burdened with a heavy debt, so much so that the county commissioners have not beeu asked to make any appropria tion, but Craven will be there, and we predict will make as fine an ex hibit as any county in Eastern Carolina. We have a few enter prising men who know too well the value of advertising not to improve this the grandest opportunity ever offered us. PARTISAN PAPEKS MISREPRE .TESTATION.. The Statesville American, in its real to oust the Democratic party in North Carolina that the lie pub licans may again get iu, very often refers to matters in Craven county as a text to show how oppressive and intolerant the '-Bourbon I)e mocracy" of North Carolina can be. Of coarse we understand that all partizan papers, both Democratic and Republican, are inclined to be unscrupulous on the eve ot a politi cal campaign ing, and w ill seize every opportunity r-o impress their read ers with the ldie: that it the op polite party succeeds tiu? country win De totally ruincii. iuc people, have learned pretty well lew toj , . . 1 1 estimate tue assertions 01 iiu-m- bitter partisan sheets, and. t fore, it will te a waste nf iian nav auv attenti'.n t.) their n representations. Bat tl can, m its last i.ti.', lias .111 a based u 1 hi a li occurred among the liii:ocrat this city 111 their nomin.it.o: Councilman id' the .lid is caiculateil to do harm, not t Deniocr.Lt- pa; iy State by circuiaHn that there is n 111 North Carolin 1. Th'.s contest :u among the Dem-'cra warm. A lew da - ait-r over t o- yiiticiuati 'a tio .1 ie suci'esslal cand; w..s also IKENYVilH. lie 111; a report about the city that Mr. TttKXWiril had been deprived of a job ou .UtViU'Jt of h:s vote ia the ,.- , (niv.ntj,, followlu T note tIlls 1 ..Mr EDrToK:.i w, arned tiv-.i the shoeing of horses had been i;e pair rf the blacksmith. insw-aJ of 31 r 1 1 ee4' 'ta ! - a: a a a, ; . a a .... , ..r i t ...... . H l man; aiiMii:.!', :n, : : . : ; .-: t a. ..; , :'. , :t .. a s - ' : ' tr.,..T nr t n . - . t a good Democrat who has the work. If this is true, will the Com mittee on Fire Department explain to the citizens of New Berne why Uiis change was made? DK.Mi K aTU Vi iTKR The gentlein.ui inquiry, while he oter, i ia.1 .ri a lie served in i!i during tin n and h..s I. .aii .--1:im;;c-s laaia T follow ing e plan.,: Iv made: who 1 1 i . ' 1 e I 1 1 1 s I - .1 1 (omoerat ic eic politician. lYileial army f. et-n the St lit es. -ni ml in 7is inipitry tlie ion was prompt- wi i.i.i Mi ; a xpi.ain . Nkw :; km:. April ; 2. 14. : Mr. El'lT-Jlt: lu to- ay 's isue of your ' paper appear it eai il calling upon the ' Fire Departiii-i.t '. :miilU'f to exp'.itin their action in !-. ml to i-lnu-in the ; citv horses. A- the I -iisin.-fS of aconi I mittee is usually attemie 1 to by its ! chairman. 1 wish to i laeethe odium at- cached to this mutter w in re it rightfully i belnnRS upon my ill u.tl shou lucrs. One of the hiase.- L.t-a-iiintf to tP New 1 Heme steamer had In en very l ime for several weeks; compete!. t be rscnieii stated that it was cau-ed by effective shoeing. The w riter has a hi i-e atTici ed the same way and from the same cause. Mr. Treuwill. has been charging Sa per pair for shoeing city horses the pair complained of cost 0. It is true that Mr. Treiiwith has been receiving pay In cilv vouchers, but I think that that will hardly warrant a bonus of 42 percent. J. H. Hackbvhn. Lh n r . V. L orn. Now this "Democratic voter" loubtless thought that Mr. IIack- Hl'RN. who is a tliorotigii neinocrar, was ae.uateu nv me same leenngs, v in taking the job from Mr. Tken- witii, that actuated L.01. ikl Young in turning E. K. Di'DLKY out ot the internal revenue office. Hot f TlAfR'nuEN's reolv shows! that "Democratic voter"' was simply mistaken. Xow if the American had had the interest ot North Caro lina at heart instead of the hungry officer seekers of the Liberal lie publican party, it would not have drawn any such conclusions from "Democratic voter's" inquiry as are set forth in the article under the caption ''Freedom of Opinion.'" The iuquiry and the answer by Mr. Hackbukn show a state of things just the opposite of that stated by the American. Recently a man claiming to be an Indian doctor visited Hamilton in Martin county and so enraged the colored people agaiust the whites that an outbreak was almost precipitated. We are prepared to see Democratic papers of the ex. treme type seize upon this as a text to show the animns of the Radical party, to show that their object is to array race against race and en force negro supremacy. 1 hey can do it with as much consiste . y and j truth as the American can in say- ing there is no lreedoru ot opinion in North Carolina because a Demo cratic voter inquires why public patronage is taken from a Demo crat and given to a Republican. The truth is, these bitter parti zan papers do more barm than good. They stir the people up and make them believe that everything is going to destruction unless their party succeeds, wheu the fact is, instead of the country's being ruined, only a few individuals are disappointed. Both parties have their extremes. We think we can congratulate the Democratic party of North Carolina upon the success it haj attained in getting rid of some of its bitterest partisans. They are joining the Liberals; the Liberals are trying to lead the Republicans, and if they succeed, it will crowd the hotter class of Re publicans out, and they will joiu the Democrats. To the Public The Oxford Orplian Agrlum. Official notice having been re ceived from Mr. J. H. Mills of his declination of the Superintendence of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, to which he had beeu elected by the Grand Lodge of Masons and iigaiu by the Directors of the Asylum, B. F. Dixon, M. I)., of King's Moun tain, Cleveland county, has been elected Superintendent, and is hereby commended to the confidence and support of the people of the State, as he is in every waj" quali fied to continue the work, which, under the management of Mr. Mills, has won so warm a place in the hearts of our eople. There are now one hundred and forty orphans in the Asylum, and there is an 1111 usually large number of applicat ions for admission on file. We therefore feel warranted in calling upon all churches, the Ma sonic fraternity, the Odd Fellows and all benevolent societies am upon all benevolent individuals to make contributions in money, cloth nig, provisions, etc., lor the support of this great and noble charity. As about half of the children and the teachers in the Institution are lemaies, we especian com menu r .1.. . 1 his work to the ladies ot the State, and suggest that committees of lalies be appointed bv the chinches , . 1 ' or 111 siii ii oiner manner as may lie convenient, to solicit lands and to visit the Asvlum. in order that thev visit thf Asvlum. in order that thev Tlii e'a iel I he ("iiri ration -a-: - v tlu- ;i.;i;isllb ol' I'.osriio.iil and .. ;:r 1, eighteen oial. ia . i.o ',--. r. , , -r. -, . , j may liav,- the ..j.portuiiity ol' in- vires. Las ! vm ! r .;i ::.!.-. 1 ii '.. an .1: 1 nuoin . iy ' d,:r ;!r... .j,....-:, ,-ir. -::..r V -J I Ln5 U t U tin V t i J b'J If f I 1 1 ; .... peL-iin-it and ex.uniim.-i:-. man- li. 17;!. d..y o. -;.i ,i. A. K. and l,l.)-..--:a.r,:!.1evs w : ; s I ' i - - I -.csceaivdly i:.ibnr. v.u that I urn Fr--ntr" , l1- "".lil.i. Le lemrmieud L.v df.Hl!. And e t !li :." 1,-aat did ' Vr - '( ,t CANDIDA Hi r SDN A T0H ir. he " i I ! I -I i a i 4 i r -in.,., ii'lni ia-',. m.'mii' 1 ' '.- a .1 1 -1 o -1 a : 1 I . , i ! o i i i d c i i a 1 1 I r 1! .-. . . ... . t . . . ... -.v. , - - i' ii: .ui:-i"i i.'-;.:;i'. :::. i at ..,. ; Um-n Afs ii-.iav. lll"i. S. VJ . dav ol illia.L-.ed la.-a.-lilf to tin- : I,, di-aad '. ..:' la. !l ol !n- urn .,n j -a-jn the i-p i:ev iii t.n:- ! . li.- vt t tj-t vU.w'wilvO, ... i ',..',,, . . , i it it , , i . ajI . J . Xiiii.-.L. ,).. i AliK. 1 tupL- ol ti.e r!i:ire!l. Ill tlie a:;-r- w ll- did ail ;ia', I , .-erlii.- I "in. iin.l - I" w o: k on Ua- t.-ia,- . !!. !!, Miss 5. i..-c.ui;;.-li.-i.i.i':-.n.r.:sli... Neei-. S.ar L- I n m. K ; ioi.-.u e. :..-.me.Un -.ui--xtrajr H.-iary ' l'-;r- ''-' " LlT GCCOS II. T. HaUXm-Ji', r,;.-L... II i:id4i'l a:i-l ia ;.. S, -. W. a the ,:-M- :..; .. '' ; '-;''1 1,k" '; ' ;" ' V" '"'.'. 7" "P,--4-!TiT; iii 1 ,' . i . i nc-. -f v. i- v a. a i... : fa 6; ! f ' a 1 as I'.-o'i' a. u. .. ii.i.iAi.-., .uioiii met ar toe room f.i in,.- .. . i i.ov- a !.. .... .o.-i ,.,.,.,,!, j-, L-, .r - .- . , - - " -p-.a C,w ' . ' 1 ) . ,., a ,a( .,,), , ,, .i !, - ,., ,.., I ,1. ,. r i .... I,. 1,1 , ...... I .1 , .. i.o ; .. ,. t ,, rnv.a a- .. .- . : .. .O UilU. iil-Lo. I ' ' ll :" I ) i-,1 i a 1 1 1 - 1 s . 1 ' , ,Ta i .... .,!, , .. I....... , ) ,, . i ' .. ... 1 ! a ,..! S n u i i, 1 i ... .' : "' -a Vi !: le t"i;sode ; a.,' i 1,.,,,..,. .. . ., ,. ,. , . . .. . . . ; . . . . '.a . ; Ailcl ri; i. are,; :ar;;r VERY ! 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' . ; ( . . . .7 '. '' ' ' 7 " , . , , . 1 . ,t . . , , , i v . ,,. . , ," .M. . n-iyva-.a.iVaa-a.aaV' - V'V '.,a! .lai.a'-i iaian. aad I aaa,' -!a;l ,. X. a : la-, ,.,'-' !;;! "'- C01TFECTI01TEKIES. rnAi'ia-a iiAsas. Faok. riMi'la-:.-. ar. i .d.lllel, ;. a ,-.! -ao.i, ; . as ,t . la-!!. pi. --lis. ..reoidlli ,o (ivi-,. V,.,!.erry :t:, 1 ),. r, !' a ., U r-ugii skm. eur.-.i l.y u-ir. JlMl'HK was. 'a.,..7.a- . a a a 1 1 i ai !a aa : a la 1 ; 1; a t a,. 1....7 n tll.!t ,. ,,a ! a.' The . !: o a ; i i '. i ( t v I N J 1 J A I iddresnd lia. ,aa NiVat.' ta-a ;: ; ; . ; ' ; '. ; , ' , ' 7 "7 ,. , Z. a; : , ., ;""i'V yJ , 'N;:;,;.' '7 ' V,-;;. TV.""'. 1- - 'i: - " --- J n UHlsKiiV uhaa, on han.l. TH S..f m.-i 1.. l.v -,swi.-l! I 7 l : i i : . . . i - ..,.' . " i . .,.......' , a- ,- ... i ... s- , ...... i .... . J : ' . '0 ' j ,' C I V ." I I HTTn ITT .- -.v tiau f .u:tttu.ii i . a a ...-a - i .. . i: i r.y - a a . ; ae : -a- . - . ; . . I sa . i ., i . ! - J am e wa- i 1.1- illlte: :,..-. i .. a! . ii ...it Um- ?!..! t'.-,,!.,lio..,. Ilhn.Ks ()!il Slar.il I ' - -vF RepuM.can and never f n '.s M . a r.a k i .. r !.- ! , 7 ' ' '7, ' ' I . ; , 7, 7 .7 , .' . 7' i- r- Ila.-b.- - a l;. i !! l.u. is vi-uin ..:.. ,-.. iii i... ,-vincl. Mnl.'lc Street, . BlfJU F. I rith an.l C iinlirMlinn. i .- !.r. !..re S"i- ..... .mn. n. r l i.ni . . r a : , : , ,t am. I ol. la. . v.- .mi ,....... .... .,w. . . ... i beel Line . tie.-At all dru'cis:. i i.'ir ;.). ! ot iiurn,oii were supplies, aim siiiurai- as arouse- 1 wi-. ale. at tins ian, . Mi. II., we be- -vess. btor. ,Mp.vi.(.. I i-.uuiv ' " 1 W -. -"I .... - .-..T-l ,. , v....... . . . - 1.1 RKV. A. Salm N. V., A prll 1 7 111, A . D. 1 s s I. ; I.opg before the first peal of the 1 chinch hell had sounded. Saint , .lames Church was almost a solid! : mass of humanity, assembled there j to witness what has never before save once) been perloimcd in I Noit 'n Carolina, viz: The consecra-I ttoiiid a Ili-hop in the Kpiscopal j Com eh. A large number of per-! 'ii-, had assembled long before the ehtirch i loo is wet e opened . Ticket s id' admission had otilv been issued I to such a number as-aai'al be seated, hence no confusion in seating the J v ist a- m inbly. To the vestry of Saint .James, the immi -s in ,. under many obligations, a s every visitor was furnished aj tii!,,r to the exclusion of a very! great many of the people of Wil-: m in g ton. ! 1 i:e chut ch was bean! nulls tleco- i ;.,( -d w ith llowe'.s. ( )n the font sto.id a cross of the most beautiful tlowers, sent from Texas, for the occasion. At cloven o'clock the Clerical pi ocession entered the church. It was headed by the venerable Hishop Creel), of Mississippi, who was so feeble that he was com pelled to lean for assistance on the arm ot one of the Bishops. He was followed by tile Bishops of ; inc. ot South Carolina, ol North obnn.oi irginia, 01 prm gneiu. Illinois., bv the llishop-elect of East Carolina, and thirty-six Clergymen. This procession was certainly most iunuessive. I'.ishop Green took a seat the side ot the altar, the shops around it. other 1 A 1 . iii.iti ..( TP... nsnal m oi-u 1 u nr '"ui"n services weie now held and the fob lowing be. '.ut ilul hymn was sung: Conic eec ihe place where Jesus lay. CONSrU RATION OK TUT WATSON. Blhimp of K.rki tari Jitni, Jamt-M Miurcli, Wtlmliiut'. Auei near angelic w atcners say , sllion. He lives, w ho oho was slaiu: ' The House has also given some l'nshop Lyman now preached ;lt;eiit ion to matters concerning the from the text. -Thy Bishopric let ; District of Columbia during the another take,'" a most earnest, Wt.vl- .mti tue amount that Con powei fnl ami convincing sermon, i n.,s probablv allow the Dis- ; It was pi .nounced as oemg n;e :tn,.r to use, as shown by the ap : happiest effort of Bishop Lyman's p10priation just reported, is over I life. His allusion to his parting one ail(1 ,v u.llf mjiimn dollars. This wuu (lie people 01 i-asi v. a 1 01 01a UU)1K. v is available lor nnprove was couched in the most beautiful meiits, and the salaries of officers, and touching language. It is im-: xhe District Commissioners are to possible to see how more appro- j 1)e rjver, supervision of charitable priate words could have been se- institutions, and large sums of lected to express his deep love, his j ,noney are to i,e expended at their earnest afiection. lor a people with : discretion. whom he had been so long connect- ed, tid for whom he had formed so strong an attacnnieut. At the Bishops request, the ; Bishop -cleet arose and standing, : his head bowed in all humility, he ; listened to the words of commenda tion and encouragement which tell : from the lips of him under whom: he had so long served, tjuch words , as were used by Bishop L 1:1.111; ! sei,ii i; l.nl lioui Ihc lip.s nl man. Thev wen1 Miblinii ; and many were the tears which could le seen glis tening in the e es of that congre gafou. ,'v scene more solemn than the one now presented can scarcely be imagined. A cha ir was placed in front of the altar, and immediately in front of the congregation. This was occupied by Bishop Green, the senior Bishop of the Southern States. This venerable man of God has a countenance almost superhuman, bowed down with infirmity, totter ing on the very verge of the grave, with long silken hair as white as snow, with a face every feature of which betokens gentleness, kind ness, love, goodness; the congrega tion seemed almost spell-bound in his presence. The Rev. Nathaniel Harding now lrom Massachusetts and ranks high read a certificate of the election of ! among his contemporary writers. Rev. A. A. Watson by the conven-j r his school history he repeats the tion held at Newbern. The couseut j shameless lie that ex-President of the Standing Committee of the j Diivis was caught disguised as a Dioce.-e was read by the Rev. Mr. : woman. This lie has been stamped Husk. The Rev. Collin Hughes, sr., j as sllci, a hundred times by South read the consent of all the Bishops I em writers. It is a mean, mali- I in the I'nited States to his couse- craiion. I The I'.ishn i elect was then nre- 1 sented bs Bishop Howe, ot boutn Cat o!;na. and Bi iop i.anuoipii, 01, Vi.y who 11 ess torn 1111. 1. to the presiding Bishop, with a voice of singular sweet pn .pounded the interroga s as is contained in the pro ceedings; ,;. ct which being an sweied 111 the affirmation by the Bi.shop elect, he was then invested with his robes of oflice. and kneel- ing before the pre Jiishop and immediately over the hallowed spot w here rests the remains of the beloved Atkinson, with the hands of six Bishops resting on his head, he w as made Bishop of Fast-Carolina. The solemnity i f the occasion now seeini d to be turned into one ol joy. The beautiful hymn . li 1 .ii the i'o (-r of jVsus' :.m.-: l. t iiutels prostrate f;ill ; Pr.rj; forth tho royal ,li.dem, A. .11 crow n him Lord of all. w as s 11 1 lg tion. Ide was 'Maud. I , r.isii all tl. j rad, 1 T 1 . l.y tlie t'litiic coiii't'g.i- etU't't ol 1111-1 Miipmg t'liOM-n I Tlio vitv v:ills nl" rlip Pi'i'sii'.ri; I . ..!.,. ....I, ,,,...1 t-., .ti.l 11., .r-iv.. Ii w ni.rl.t j ..,,,1 1 iriiil anl full to clear at ltat rflOo in tiiis ' I L 1.1 l II It llllll IU V,H'OlHlll,ei vin. iiv ' v ii.- imi.i ii.i.i - - , tw.iw llh' l.,Miitiftil words -And .lupoids ,-...Hir! v :.. Lis sHurl. : iu-. ab..vf. all expessks can r. turn A most lH':Ullliii crir ti.-.iti'. t:in- ! liimst-lt ail-l i tlie c.ill-c, or "r-n.-ml a j-.-nr wh.) wi.ii!.; lik- N "' I' : ii:mdiM.' i, i n . :., ... I,.,-. I,.-..'! M,:..I,-,1 ,.? t,,r :,,. rn- in-. re .-,-, ,7ti r.nl w.,.K- tli.-m '"'"'':!':xi ,''i:''.'11!'' N.".'s , i SlJEllRSI i i ... 1 . , ----- - i iii ''i ' - ii !' .,' , .ii .i .i au Mb res in: " 11 , , , . , , , , . 1 , . :,..). . , . . , - -' : i u-i i' r- 1 1 i'-- ' a-.i ills ; i r n ,11,-1 v . arid : 1. .r n 111 . : itn ' : : . .1 -. n , v; ( , . j w a m w - iw.i VV ,r . . j !.....,, , . ... I , . ,. . !..vr ,.,,, ,! w 1, t.-:. in r.e .r at least ..)0 AB... k Ai.!. .V. . . ... 1 '-" 1 -i-1' "' .1 ,i im i...-! .i.ii.i.i . . 1 -v . " ; thru-in.. la v !;.n U. .V uther i ni;i;.' 1 r - is..,!.s 1 ,;i,i,. i!;:nn.-ndocs. lalsf .mr would we if w did not know that iX K ij 1 A ' ' nUIS&il I d & DllU., In- KU'r.Uiifiit ! !Ui' Lord .--, no. 'lis. anl el.umu' li.iv,. tictMi liOLilvd n;ue a;i-Dh uuu matinh' nn a-111,111 1 ,,. '...- -v . , . . .. . , .. 1 . ..,). i.i 1 . i ; ' ! I...1!.' t'-.o amcai nt wi cuaniuu t d. t.n.i ;! - - w . . .-!! ik r w.is ii'fii ,ui in nr.. i.t-i rn 10 a : in 11 iiio,i un 11... u un - ,,t (w., ,1. -. .j.,v v njl I -.-i-- 0 r. lit ji iiosn 10 .: I iill lir-'c l.unilar "! ii mniui.i.-.uiU. . w.lli i-.ii's. lie ii.is la-fii 1 mr -Hod ' t',, ', ' Ji. ,,.-' i, Ti?," ' , . .1 Ti Till; - M .a: . . :: a w. , r. : .. 1 ,,l,ai',a a ar, a n.aay .; i . j . ,.a 1 ,.. ;. .. a : K - v. r. ..;av :: y ..:. ; 1 V i : M ! v : ; 1 A I .. fisSSsm profuse in their hospitality, and doubtless the occasion was enjoyed by all as much as it was by myself. William 11. Oliylk. i New born, N. C. VSIIINGION LKTI'IIi:. April 11); h. l.sSL ! 'i he long expected Tdl iil bill de- bate has at last begun in the llousw o! Keproscntativos, and it i des- tined to be the bitterest and the ! most exciting as well as the longest : quarrel of the session. In expte it at ion that the initial light over , the bill would take place on Wed nesday, the llcpublican and Demo leratie tileinbeis whose duty if is to j secure pairs for absentees, were kept busy during the morning hours in seeing that the vote of no man should be wasted and ! li.it all the 'pairs should contain the name t an advocate and an o loneiit ol t lie measure. When the chad man ot the Ways and Means o m, miltee ir.oed Ihat the House into com mitti-e of tin mie for t he con -id crr.i ion of the T. 11 ill' l.iil. there was no division, and the proposition was agtecd to immedia the assembling of the t civ upon Hiiinitree Mr I" ,r,,,, ,,( ( ',,11.10.1 ienr .iKiwtpil .11. - 1 .e1." ,i 111.-11,1 1 ,,L 1 111. tiiiiiiiui,.iii..-.iii 1111 , ;,,rr ..,,.1 .1,0 r,,t.,Ue T1 ,,- it um,,,- i ,,,p ,.,Ci:,i, was then taken 1:11011 (lie question whetlier it .-.boiild be discussed. I'.y the close vote of aie bundled autl thirtv-eibt to one hundred an.l !oI:t!,e,mlv--l1vn,sissue"stT;,,ed 1 liol.I ;Mlil .VII. .MOIllsOIl IIHIK lt:e;tlois, l.ifse Stilt CIU Otl t s. part iStlll ; r in suiijmit d' his bill. Ili spei cli w as written and it was a ' c.c. el'i'bv prepared argument. ! ix ' 1 ; tt . e r ... i-.,t.-.-,. ' 1)111111-- his etloit Jiepreseutatn e ; .Midiken a,ke,l. 'dlow much do you ,.v.,,...r I, 11 to reduce the rev- I t x,,, t . . ,,ts inn to leuuct int. c , enei- . ,.:r. -Mornsou replied , 1 1 1 1 i I i I II 1 j -11 i- IV L ii 11 i ! i 11...;,(1,.t.1,i tK.. illM.S, a.lU 11. IS tllllldltll Lilt ic Idnction of taxes will be double as j nuich." Messrs. Kelly and Mills made the liist arguments in oppo- Representatives from the Boards : ot-'prade and Chambers of Com- meree ot various cities are bringing arguments to bear upon Congress to stop the coinage of silver dollars for at least two years, and also to dbciitinue the issue of one and two dollar bills, in order to briug into gradiial circulation the surplus sil ver now in the Treasury. Mr. Smith ot New Yoik offered a memorial to that effect signed by two thousand six hm.dred business men, and w hih HlMl'C.sMIl' the committee on coinage said much trouble was ex peiieneed fi r u a 11 1 of small change. Theie was plenty of it in the Tresis ury hut ii could not be gotten out. To this Mr. Bel ford replied charac teristically, You will never get it out so long as you have a New Voik Secretary. NORTHERN SCHOOL HISTtr.IES .'..N ILLUSTRATION OR TWO. .Ki'nrn ilif Wilmington star. We referred recently in a sentence to the folly and wrong of teaching Southern children Aineiican history as wiitteu by Northern authors. The best and fairest of the class of school histories refened to is by Col. Iligginson. lie is a man ol superior gifts as a writer and com manded a necro reiriment. lie is , cious slander from first to last and j Iligginson knew it when he leant l,.mcolf in ti,o ha h,.mi: lmrl- i( r.j ; peating and trying to perpetuate it. rn a recent number of The Century Magnzinc the whole matter is ex posed most thoroughly and alter this any man repeating ic will de serve to be regarded by all people whoiespect the truth and are for fair-play as a base and deliberate slander of a brave, able and con scientious Southrou. Mr. Davis is no special favorite of ours. But he did no more than every other Southern man who was faithful to his people and tried to help on the cause of Southern independence autl to maintain true, (Amstitu tional libertv on those shores. Jetl'erson Davis was for the I'n ion and not 1'or war. lie to avoid an appeal to arms was 111 no sense an extreme ti ied and w as nut of t he Yancev elas ol men. When war was immi out, because of his superior abilities am purity and known iutejji ity. he x-.v. y Ills !e.l'w ' of the vol .ens as .'!! loil- lie rave h;s 1 h is conn : ! y : 1 le on oil 'mo!i. an Lllod quence among Federal prisoners was a positive necessity that could not be avoided. But, on the other hand, the sufferings entailed n;on the Confederates were needless and we. e the result of inhumanity and cruelty, lor the North had every thing in great profusion and the markets of the world were open to it. So there was no sort of excuse for the cruelties that were visj.ed upon Confederates while in North ern pii-sons. In one night thiity one Confederate prisoners fn.Z"to death in the prison near Chicago, and all because they had neither blankets nor fires, or but little of either. One of them was a young man we knew well and was a mem ber of one of the best families in Franklin county. Let Northern school histories be henceforth banished from all South ern schools. Let parents refuse squarely to have their children taught from books ihat teem with falsehoods and slanders that are aimed at the people in the South. Since preparing the above we have seen that Rev. Dr. Jones, the editor of the South.-rn Historical .w;h J'unrs isi about to review Socittil J'ancrx. is about to review ' U l.t.tA,., ,,i- .1.., r;.n,l ta...,-,. 1 a historv of the. Cnited States by Miss Thalhiemei He means to inaiuieuiei lie means .u,ol,,ers. Thi- is the first freight she has test whether it is the sort of bonk carried out of w river, she will m that sliatild be used in the Southern , schools. He will show that it is i tttteilv untrustworthy, and because j ir ,uVul. of errors, niisrepiv.enta-! coloring and false touching: exalt- ! inr the North at the expense ol the South, and misrepresenting the ; 1 . - . , character, motives, principles and leeds of the Confederate Govern- I ,,.nt leulers soldiers and neool-"ii -K . S r , 0 U I ,arm,n" tnc Ut, leaders soldiei s and pt opk . , for mstance: Mr. Cullen Robmson. who Let the work of purgation p. on. . a few years back had nothing, now has i ijt'l lilt S(:ilLp(rl UC It T I 1I I -IKtl list ; the cautery be freely used. Uroic ! tt,t ,0 in r,W for 11, o .-..si. is desperate. Jono3 County Items. Ve are having fine weather and the farmers are making good use of it haul ing and getting out their conir."st. Every one seems to be busy. Som- of the farmers will commence planting cotton this week. Our friend C. H. Foy had garden peas for dinner on the 9th of April that wi-.s raised in his garden in Trenton. Charlie has gone into the bee culture. On Sat urday last he despatched a wagon load of improved bee bouse to his farm on Beaver creek. The following are the names of the jury which I promised to send in my last: Jesse L. Ballard, Iviv Andrews. Levi J. Rhodes, Sydney Baker, col . John W. Eubanks, J. W. Robinson. Sylvanus Barker. B. F. Banks. Thos. C. Wilcox, R. T. Hewitt, jr., William M Ballard, H. A. White. Capt. Mclver has been ordered to get ready for the removal of the convict force from the Trenton and Core civek road to the Onslow and Quaker Bridge road on Saturday, the 26th of this month. What a pity he can't stay a few weeks longer, so he could have finished our road through the poccsin: then we could use it during the summer by using the old roads through the high lands on the Core creek side, but the au thorities have decided against us r.nd we must submit. Why is it ihat the county of Junes ha nocommitto of Finance';' Is it not the duty of the Magistiates to appoint such a committee? I do not wish it under stood that I am casting any reflections on our county officers by requesting the Magistrates, w hen they meet in June, to take into consideration the propriety of bavins such a committee. I am confi dent that our county officers would ap prove of such a cour e and heartily j endorse it. as it would be a protection o them, r.nd I know that the people all desire it for I have heard a great many of them so express themselves. There is a sentiment growing among our people towards the re-establishment of the treasurer's office in our county. I have had several conversations with our leading citizens; all of them say they like the good old way of the sheriff collecting and paying over to the treas urer. I hope our magistrates, when they assemble in June, will take it in consideration. One of the arguments which the people advance is that we do not know who will be the next sheriff, and that it is very easy for a sheriff when he holds both offices, to tell the holders that he has no money and can't pay them, that he has collected but very little. By so doing he can form a kind of ring by which the holders of county paper will be forced to sell at a sacrifice, while ou the other hand if we have a treasurer and sheriff both, one i a kind of check to the other, for if you present your paper to the treasurer and he says that he has no money, you can find it out by the sheriff, whether he has settled with him or not. Au Extraordinary Offer. To All Wanting Employiiicul. We want Live. Energetic and Capable Agents in every county in the United States and Canada, to sell a patent arti cle of great merit, ON ITS merits. An article having a large sale, paying over 100 per cent, profit, having no cod. peti tion, and on which the agent is protect ed in the exclusive sale by a deed yiven j for e.ich and every county he may secure j from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is nn ar j tie'e that can be sold in every household. it might not be necessary to make an ; "EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" to secure good j agents at once, but we have concluded to i make it to show, not only our confidence j in the merits of our invention, but in its I sal.ibility by any agent that will handle j 1 ,c with energy. Our agents now at I 1 worn tire mating irom ?iau to t')UU a , I month clear, and this fact makes it safe ' fur us to rjKike our olfr to all who are . (lUt 0f t mploviner.t. Any agent that ' w ill give our busm'Ss a thirty days' , . , , ii; jriHHi uiimiu to us una we ;n re- "' "r.uil tho niiuiev Haul f..r nu m. Anv w ' ' -ii In- uroi t.. ,-.?!. -i-h. - o-Ae, w.is formerly .1 native of Duplin county, N. C. MisB ii ; Win!, rry . ilaush;-r of i t j e-'-rge v' . . i r . in.' ue!--i ki n . can i beat an one man or woman in the county. . optnin . rate ol U-i live ne . - ,n a ibo ir- H in. I le-- : I ,l!ol,s. Anotl.ei last Tu--chimii.. s .1 xpect. n the State, jieneil at the lor the l.tst eea -.II..1I- 01 i re.st two ; I ! lis sc.- s, ,11 . it ! ai i 1 eil s has "i- p an. t. I '..-!! eil lis 1,1. e.t 1 t-ll P - I a mif -t to 11 iorrents idol's a . a tine e ! e-. 11 !..!! :. -.es t ill .U3 e i;e ! to be ah 'Ut i i-le an.l went 11 li. ast . an I the sanib u one-fou i, 11 1. from si hi tli wi rain fell in tloatiriK 111 impassalci no iv ami n eonsideriei; i bi akin,: ,kie; mills. I'.ui 1 r is ar dl. ill. Judge Hhei'heni maile ti iti lively at j our court. 1:1 cettimt ovr biauss i (adlcd court p nicled th hi 1 y. cha : ed ! the same, .--.i readv ai. 1 l!Soseil of about a dozen canes the lirst day. some j were ba 1 ones too. Th cae of Jim j lieil. colored, charged t years p;o for : burning (". ('. (torbin's house: verdict. I not guiitv. Attorneys for plaintitf. I Nixon. Simmons & Manlv: for defend-! ent. T. E. i i 111u.11 . Llnfiand & (iuioa. and Frank Thompson, jr e steamer Mar-ie The steamer Margie left here for Moreliead n y Friday with a load of , e -, , ,,1 1 turpeiitin,' etc. troni John (jilman and up White Oak river next week to Bar- ker's bridge and further if need be. T,alk ab'u":a steamer not payiug any- 0 "y utl niollths ,.f JIav. .Tune. .Tulv and Am'iist. carrying piissengers to the Banks, if I nothing else. She made four excursions 1 hist eek h ,v" 1"" eacu time; ! seme times laO and 1 ..1 persons. I oomVr our ,npn Js :,'.ua nf1llDor8 nJo uluw idiiii. .1 fn u (nbtei uttu, f nd to cap the clnnax has just bought "",.,e,1.'t "ue uoioUK ioeu h.o.iy and is fast improving everything around him. Good for Cullen. Sirs. Coville is a chicken raiser, too. She sat a hen on 24 eggs and said hen hatched every one and they are now looking well. Mrs. Wm. Owens comes out a little ahead. She sat v hen on 12 eggs and hatched out 15 chickens. Beat that, ye chicken raisers. They are all living, or was Friday. Warren Leland, whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal ifornia, ho learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, (hiring the voy age, of an obstinate disease by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. Lelaxd has recommended Ayer's Sarsafarilla in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail ure to effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. Lelaxd's farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor rible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enor mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. Leland's direc tion, was supplied with Ayer's Sarsapa rilla, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. Lelani has personally used Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Ehenmatisin, with entire sticci-ss ; an.!, after careful observation, dee".art--9 that, in his belief, there is no medicine, in the iiori.l equal to i for the cure of Liver Iisorilers, Gout, the effects of liigrh livinc. Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruption;, ami ail tho various forma of hloorl diseases. "We have Mr. Lki.and'.s ju i-iH.ssion t. invite all who may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of Ayer's Sarsaparilla to gee him person ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Iceland lintel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Sir. Leland's extensive knowledge of tho good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give imiuircr3 much valuable information. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists ; 5 1 , six bottles for S5. Notice. REV, T. I,. Till Y has been enmloved l.v the "AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY' to canvass Craven county and distribute BibleH sup ply the destitute with the Word of (Soil. Bibles nre deposited 141 the stwreof (ieo Allen & Co.. and may be obtained from Mr. Allen in the absenee of Mr Troy. Eet all avail themselves of ibis opportunity for obtaining Bibles cheaper tluin elsewhere, iipli; d:t wit CEl ICE! The u:i 1 -rsi lmh'M hn v i ntr com plot i ratiKemmts inr :m K'K H t"sK at Tnion Point, wisiifs to inform the puhlir that he has now on the way a Iwrue earo of It'K, which wil, he soM in lame or small 'inmiti ti.'s. A i ranft iiit-nt s nave hi-e.i m-ile fr retail- I intr in a : i i-nii-nT pa i : "f t in- town, j - j tecial at i en t ; m i - -.n 1 1 - t t o t he Delivery System, ICE ! pd nr- 1 Absolutely Pure. Tills fxwd(-t v ver vanes. A nuu-'-cl of Vnritv slrf-u;il , mid wliolcsomeiifbH. More -fnonilr.I th:ui 1 he ordinary knid, and can not he koM in roinpetHion with tiie multitude f low test, short weight. hIutii or phoKphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koyai, Making Towdkr Co.. Pm: Wall-ht.. . Y novl:Mydw An Important Notice. There will be a Convention of the People held at the Court House in Washington. Beaufort county, on May 27th, 1584. It is called that the people may assem ble and consult for their common good", to instruct their future Representatives, and apply to the Legislature for redress ot their grievances. rnr the public good, we call upon Messrs. Pooie ami Caho of the Senate, and Simmftns of iU" Commons, to as- Hemble with u, ., we ask of tl)pm a 8trict 0,, r,f ti,tlr stewardship while members of ih lat- Legislature. And we wish to bear from their own lips why our rights are lost; why our property confiscated ; why our Dutch neta destroyed. And why we are robbed of our usual food, Bay shad, herring, etc.. for one whole month, viz., the month of May, by an embargo, un known to any people in this State be fore. We say again, we wish to hear from their own lips the cause of their cruelty to us. their constituents, who so con fidingly entrusted to their care all that we hold dear upon earth. Jesse G. Bryan. For himself and others, i STATE ()!' NORTH CAROLINA, I (;bavkh County. $ W in. 8. Denny, Luhan Pratt and Freil. is, on behulf of themselves and all other I Supei lor Court. creditors ot the Midland Im provement and Construc tion company, vs. The Midland Improvement and Construction company, The Midland North Carolina Railway company, John I Nollce liatling, Receiver of the Midland Nurth Carolina Railway company, Van H ! Moore, Lewis Coleman. ! John datling, The Atlantic I and North Carolina Railroad J Company. J To the Midland Improvement and Construc tion Companv, and Lewis Coleman : Take Not ice : That an action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Craven county. North Caro lina, entitled as alxive, and the purpose of said action is to subject the property of the deiendant. The Midland Improvement and Construction Company in the 8tate of North Carolina, to the payment of trie lndebtedxeas of the said The Midland Improvement and Construction Company to tbe plaintiff, as set forth in the complaint filed in said action, and the rilWI defendants. The Midland Im provement and Construction Company and Ijewls Coleman, are required to appear atthe Court House in said Craven county on the utii Monday niter uie 1st Monday in March, issi, and answer or demur to the complnlnt In satd action. This 1st dav of April, 1H8I. K W. CARPENTER, ap:;wfit Ciei k Sup. Court Craven Co N. 0. HEW HOTEL, AT Snow Hill, Greene Co., N. 0. Well furnished, and Table supplied with the REST the market aflords. Sample rooms lor commercial travelers. KITES REASONABLE. W E. GRIMSLEY, fe!5-dSwtf proprietor. John N. I'AUKr.K, of N. C. J T Pf.k.j.k, of N. C. PARKER & PEELE, GENERAL COMMISSION No. 64 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Special attention given to Efcrly Vege tables in Season. mar'-d i w2ra I wish to inform my friends and the public (hut thin is siipi rtluous, for the entile public are my friei'dsi that I am not in the held for any oltice whatever. I don't wantany. Elud the riht man lor the place, and elect him I wil! reiiiai;; at iuv store, next to the cor ner of Middle mid South Front streets, and Hell I HiA I c 'i.AH M. tRI 1T.I1AN I'l ES Si 1 1 A WA I Eli. 1 ,1 NliER A EE, DEEP Rl K'K WA'l ER, Eic, !.!., as usual, all of the finest tjuulitv, and i li- iip for Cash. Come and see me. Ri.sj.i i tiully yourB, d.tw WM. E. PA I. MIR rrmz sro'i1. U. S. MAC E'S is the place For grooils in the Druggist lint He also keeps Hardware in hoapn. With Caii;ii. Rope and Twine. All this is true, and much more too, If you will Ihid the ''Spot. " His goods are cheap as any keepl The place is Market Dock. loi)(i-: MY I ; Crave-ii Street, below Express Office, .i;U BER.. .V. C. d.Vw f, : - MORPHINE HABIT THE UNRIVALED NEW FARMER GIRL GOOK STOVE. Nothing further seems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It baa larg,- Fluos and Oven, Patent Oth Shelf, Swinging; Hearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan. The Cross Piece ail have cold air braces, and the Covert are smooth and heavy. Large single Oven Doors. Tin lined. The largely increased sales af this Stove attest ita popularity every stove fully warranted. P. M. DRANEY, SOLE AGENT, SEW BERNE, N. C. Any castings wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 ctR per pound. oo!7dwtf Va& Dr. KEAN, tabliaftacl IBM , im silll tifttlMf U Frt mL; . uluttoa iwraantlly, or f UilW hmm, Zn Dr. Km im tit only phpvirtcM tm MM mmMmmwm .... .... mm mv. ui rS lllostr&led boot, or 2,M0 )rsuruUou, l y WML DAVIDSON COLLEGE. MECKLENBURG CO., N. 0., 10B4'8a. The next (Session open on THURSDAY, HKITKMHEK II. Fur Catalogue apply to the CLERK CV THE FACULTY. febl8d4wn, HARDWARE, Bar Iron and Nails, all sies, For Bale by P. M. DRANEY, . oci21d&wtf. New Bern, N. O ASA JONES, : Middle Street, Newbernr N. C.,' DKALEK JM , Staple and Fancy Dry Goods BOOTS, SHOES, CL0THL10, Etc Agent for th DIAMOND SHIRT ? And the oelebratod Warner's OomllM Obnat, , nrieo i .uu. lAniunM n.m. - - . met i.w. A fall line of Oentu', LmIIm' and Chlldrra'a Underwear. Genta' Linen. Celluloid and Papar Collars and Cufls.. Bilk and Linen Hiuidkai. chiefs, all Kinds of Gents', Ladlea' and Chil dren's Hand nnd Machine Made Shoe. Rub ber CoaU. Hats and Shoea. Ladtea Cloaks and Jacket, and everything usually kept IB class Dry Goods Store. - -,. i -.T,--r ' ASA JOHES marfldUtlT Middle mU. or. BapllxtChoreb 0yess!0yess! Oyess ! . ' . . 5 Owing to tbe few Marriage aadieiewfo'-,; I v small crons. I have a larra lot of ChrtBtmaa v - Present left, which I nave this day turned over to HAM. K. KATON. , ' , Respectfully, SANTA CLAUS. COME AND SEE" A Well Selected Stock OF Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Gold and Plated Sets of SondSilMKateWMr" Gold Pens, Clocks. ALSO, A Full Line of Spectacles, -: - And in fact a full stock of all goods Ip ' . my line. , , , i No trouble to sell goods. i Cash taken in exchange for good. SAM. K. EATON, . Middle street, janSlwtf Oppotite Baptist Churcju FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CU3 A ftivartta meaortiiMesi f OS ef JM ir ost notd and ooonU ipckllw liyj ; ..t mmkMS, -and U i i.uaieluyeiop Dnmlmm fliHSj ; AJdrnM CP. WARD CO Llslilsss. Mfc Fcr Sale, HMRME8 AND MULES; Native Stock, brs and unbrobe, for Cash or on time, by JAS. . LANK, febia-dJiwtf stone waiL 1. 0. SEED RICE FOE SAL& A FIXE LOT SELECTED SEED BJCE fOg SALE, LOW FOR CASH, at felBwitm NEWBERN RJCE MILL. New Goods, New Goods Spring and Summer Stock JUST RECEIVED. Bottom Pricey XzjnAir E. T.5. Harget fc Op., SILVER J)ALB, miir'JT w.'liu iib1ow Connl)', Iff. pf For Salo, I.AU'.i: J II N (JUAV JACK, fte u youni; : 1 t' U hu H itiiiiKi'K good. Mr lurUier par- . C. SMITH, MayBVllle, N. C. mari. d t TO TOBACCO GROWERS OF NORTH CAROLINA I YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TJSENC i BADGH'S SPECIAL SUBSTITUTE FOR PERUVIAN CUANQ, BADGH'S New Process i 0 per ct.GUAIO A perfect nubulllulc (or PERUYULN -Ommr aateed to contalu lQper cent, of Anuoaiila. Wholesale Price $65 per 2,000 lbs. In Baltimore BAUfiH'SSPECm. SUBSTITUTE FOR SIX PER CENT. PERUVIAN GUANO. Wholesale Price f 30 per 2,000 Ibt. In Bltl(IM. fir in order tliat mil may )re !) t aaa BAUGH'SSPECIMFERTILIZEH FOR TOBACCO! Vt are now firillna It dlrct to Ftraivn of ISorib 1'ftJ'ollnH T933 per tingle, ton, 00 bor4 iu Baltimore In cood bft-ca oi SOOlps. Mek - ( ash with order- Uiu givinp th Fuvaer who buys but a iasle toa, adVantajr ofthsi wholewnJe r1re. vie would, howfjw, adrtM Fnrinrm clubblnc together nd bujtnf In car-load Iota to bocuto loweit frlkt ralM. WHend for our pamphlet tfvlnT full ABaartp tin aiul wbolrMif prices of our BtadaLirti bmnl of Hone FrrttltEers and m.pprviA ftirmuiaja. Ad drees ail orders and lnquixtM to BAUCH SONS 103 SOUTH ST.BALTIMORE.MQ ii-. k. UA;iiy, si K;rN DENTIST. ' Am prrpaiPil to cl, Fa rM -1 'inKH W.irk nt I In- 1.HW.HI rrloi-H. k.ik of irvUi from S 1 a, 1 h . im. twjjmnni. $1 vi up. A inn tfttUI fl 1 I 1 D KB. Sl.OOnp. ' Soulli Front Street, Near Craven, 5L JT CsSS X r . - s n Vj I: ic-oaw newbern. W. a.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1884, edition 1
2
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