Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 1 t : .journal . sr.W BJXNE. N.C.MAKr'I?) Mr ROISAT ITIIOIU. i h la alkriw4 cll i a I rr. rlsIKu u lk JOIUHI Mr. J. A. leQIE.il . thrl.4 rlii far .iabi . ta as. JOCU1L. Kinston Items Mr. E. W. Wilcox, v i cox, principal of Kockr il School. has bn n11,11 tovrn on buioes . Mr John Brown . signed, and the f-vn IU Jmrn his custoawr'. i. he will be to s ibem Mr. J. E. Naon hss m n hoaaa on iueen .we- t ler. th ptiolrr h. -;.r-d making it thin f ' ' A large number , m b i - OQ Suay f i-rue- n '. 1 tian. of twflTD pr.'i:i v Bawen. minister of iii- . - Mr. Thomas Mc lee. .io dilty Ionumr. c- O -:r. ;:. u Ml-Olive. Hi lrtt l " ud dotm that he any b centre, of hi field of. . r i-, gret solo K gtxxt a tun-': A petition for hmm bea circulating :' r -t receiving a irt mar. i people ere wim up t ih i: '..".- ;ir l r-. - t.- Mr H -n : r. u r - : of wbuktr drinktn. uJ have an opportunity ( ill : VntlDtf again tb traffic. A certain Joun genl'.fni i:; paying- marked inter t n renin lady for a lor.g- w.i.r-. i: : . as set ia lun for thir mama-.' eventl aUffarent occasions. The travel all tka war to rTrid.i. and rwtf ntlmu ham rec Wed of varan' eoMratalatton him ud hi yomDK ' D. H. D. Harper (tola off to FUleii;!i last week. HI professional dim;v iNmi to feel promoted ho -y minute cOntia through nujn.'t .nr. apeetaclM, tzplainiof that is n i l&a Haaaa glaaaea wwwir'. bui ottr rh. Of li ail I bo oo Joubta hij a(f BMn, lot Dt. Li. the oculUt, is hat pmfjiz .M.Dat TayHoc of Jcka.aTill 4 Mr. J. r. BrUJl od J. B. Cox of Ca&AruM ! Osalow coo at y. have bta apaaadianr B fw day wi.h rUti la u4 mm KiMtoo. Mr. Cox baa lata tf NtaraM (roaa FloritU, aLhara b apant avora tbaa a yar workiag at tfaa aarpaaUr'a trada aad la tha aboya. He hi aaxkma to ramaa kr. but aaja that thar hi mot mttk work. A Tary Urf maiemWy feathered at - IUajaiia Park cat Friday afternoon to witaiaa tba (motaraio of ei(htrn per aoaa by Ka. A. J. Birva, pator of the Bapiia Charcav Rav. Mr. Falford read ayprcrriata paa yea of Scripture, and Umr aiiva i-l onarao a very marak prayar.- tba aaaiia aroa baiog iotrr- ap.raadiaa aaapair- t001 h" haas 4cm aad. ta oaaavog atiU goa - TVa Klaatoai Graded School library u 'trowiaf ataadily. Panay collaetiooa ar takaat arary Tkaraday in taa whole aehaoL Tbaprtaclpai tad Tral pub llahinkl t -1- 11 ' - - iiaohnmtaaa anadrexi and fifty rol- aaaa raoaauiy ad awalliag ta whole an bar to aaorv tbaa 0a hundrr J TTvey ara aaad tm to' achoot-room work aa wiav foa ganaral radis. Tb wboU library baa coat the tax-pay era, laaa tbaa S33 doUara. --.Ma. Emtt Boom's dwelling haraad oa FIOit B4hU tea ivta. ioa family latirad a boot mlna o'clock, and aooat afla fooad the dialog and co-jk nomm flrav Tha ftamaa ware bayood eon trot, aad tbery only had time to tare . - .ll - tka lanitnra. The hooaa) waa wall faraiabad and almoet taw an4 wa (jnpathiaa with Mr. Rooea o hi4 miaortaVM and feai gratified that h'm torn ia parUj raUTi by 1300 in amrmaca.' ' W. B- Kann. repot farming prapam UeoVrrcaiIjaly f f ak Hill town tain, , Ila aaya that joat after eating a hearty dinaerywhaa ona fMa bia lazi aat, a food naigbber atepa in and aaka toe t gfi bft hr'P him roll iat a Uar log J. W. W or lay and othera ' km had ml old-faahioa, U-dy one, an aar that haad.arafk 4 bamg Ub aral to thpxMcneZLwlll isstir a good crop, w hatha r jq ate a cUtirch mem Ber. 'r;r?.;9wl'ial wtra gUd to aaTaJjDpxfftintxapiaij-. ... Balrgk Hawrfnir. o ' mdnatrioos col ored. maa diad in Eaokleabory laav waek.f 'i'li'l v ' - PraachrBf at the M. E. Cbarch last BoeiaaidjSojlday aigtat ty Baw.'Vt Boaem P. cT5 a Anf ut9is9di C VaUoa" Mr Mott Tay ior'a diad La oar placa last Tbnrc day mormlBf. 'f . J 8uiJtj'wa ablnatary day. 'Alight bower Satarday baa haipad Uaeoo - iuaea4lhiaaoo. Thavhaat croo'ahowt algnaorim tiini till 11 . tTae. ataurt ia poor and a raOsaroavnaaaoa bo oapaoted. Mx McTXTayloc baa beam aariewary Dl for tha paat law day. Wa art glad to hear that hat coodiUoa la much bet ter at Una a riling. . - . Brad Bcbw-K 'arya that prohibition eaVtooaaaialhmaaotioaaaul thay do ft way mnm fino. wa ara at a loea w aaa what ha driving at, anieaa ha wanu to da away with two stinking things at CasyOas M WleaTmaa drat gata drnok. ha triaa to kaawoal of company and oat of aight. bat wheai ha beoocoae a coo firmed , tt at asm aaturat to aoow nimeeir , I CPBapaeuoaa the place the i to- like it TV iVaa IVcas Itemixer ought to kaow eaoagh of the strength of the ftrm of DoolittU Sitmore A (Jo. to know that lbs) hiiai aaaa will cootiaae here as loa ae it it a placa. If Doolittle and Bitaaord both were to withdraw, the Co. woald kaap tha boaineaa going. Qaa hualoaaa hooea in oor town sold laet Satsuday aver tO bhla. of floor, all an tins a. Wa can't onderstand how paopla ary oat "hard Umea" when one eaa boy all h waata oa time. Let us have ao com plain I about the times. Tb Uctare of C. 8. Wootea, Ei . at tn Baotaat Charch was well attended jad wail liietaaad to. The Dim cadsto fad the pa pile of the L. r I. were in ftttsjadaaco, and many citizens from Iowa and ooantry. The lecture is highly aoofeaa of, and it ia said that it w as one ; of tha beat efforta of the apeak cr Hally Hill IUbm. Spring, gentle spring. hj come at I last, and bright-eyed daisies pevp up everywhere. Tbo balmy breexea of the Ut few days remind' one of the land of pretty girla, and mocking birds Tha Industrious hand of toil is begin ning to sow the little aoems into the fer tile heart of tha earth. Wa are glad to record that Mrs. Win nie Emu I who has been quite icg, is rery much unproe4. Mr. Fred ask ins was much hurt at booaa moving a few ctayt ago. We lern (hatha has not been able to ii wun ou't erntchaa since. airs. Mary Barringtoo af thu pU.-e ha haea qaita sick t eye ral dats. Dr Chr lee Dut?7. ol Vaw E?rne. is attend tpg her. Mr. B. Brock was in our ru.dst list Sunday to see Prof . A. O. Wirreo to secure hai tnlnistena! erTices : toc.y Branch. Mrs. Lizzie Whiley. h ha been r taacbing lor some time pat at Truet school hooae, will close her scroll n Trldsy. Zfllh, A Meaner Ashere. Washixgtom, March 21 The I'mted Stale signal corps statioa at Smlthviiie. N. C . reports via Wilmington. N C that an unknown schooner-rigged steamer U Mhota on ('rymg Pan fvho-.i ibvul tight mUeaorl Cape Fear. Sea feio rough to sstablUh communlcat. u with har. ADTICJC TO aOTUtU. KM. ' WUMXrW'S SOCTHIM I should alwbyi ba used for ch.idren taatbiag. It soothes the child, si f tens Qx gums, allays all pain, cures wu-. l eolio, and ia tha beat remedy for diar ho. Twanty-flva centa a bottle. jajv24dtuthaatwly u'ui. ii u o- r f la::. i:.-n aren I'.yniir.ro i Mij l'i iier firn the "p.i. i iJ;- tn : ;urv in this i"uo K his r.e w 'i.i. and lerr. I: it m Tr.e Irish p.tAtoen are ci niinf u; t"r. ' some of tb- farmers fesrir theT up .i i little previous are runnm a pi - i y 1 the nice and covering them Mr ' K. F- r hn hit t. e ; m.t rr i-.- ar his j ard r. tr.e ,-orn-T Mlii n I J 'hlWIl "treeLs in : crea: !v improve : it.sjppearAr.ee Mr J. E. De.irnar. uf cr.ek. , Pamlico county, bromlit in an Insn ; potato lat week lirer thsn a hen ek'f. ; whict he said was of l a is I ear's gro th. j T7i P-OfS .iJ-fi-VulM nime..r ta iiew piper ju;; issu in New tit rue. ; L, E lkje;:s e.'.i;. r and pr-prie;cr. nan Jin i. i a I k-1 editor It pleads for Unity of the Upublicao party, ' and calls ur.ni the members thereof to h -1 1 up its arms in the task. The StatesTi le Cnrvfnin .1 f -o-ii.'c a new paper published at Stateevilie by Rer. James Wilson, cf the N. C. M. K Conference. I: is a neatly printed sheet ami w, ,1 edit!. Mr. Wilson is well knon in th is eo ti n hmnj hn on the Jones circuit for two years, and at Kinston station for one. That wis an embarras-sin circum stance at the festival Thursday niht when a member of the Cornet Bnd wa urged to par for refreshrn-'ct.s by joud lady wno di-.i not recojc as th- tr.ua f '.he b.iss h rr, i tit tiiou t he was " 1 iy i r. x :T as J. membs-r it: order:, i "bet, th- -oniru.tte- . u'. i, the bill. A cod fish w(ihl k ab-ut ti v ; . . ! was cajgtu m Neu-e river a' , v.; f.t miles aboto New Bern, in Tuos in last- He wis cs:uht by Mr Hr ce An deron and sent down to Wat-on & Dan iels. Jud re Sevmou r was the sec- ond parchaser and it is highly pr the lait one. The ri-hermen t-. has been about seven years u. nine codfish was c i ight m the.e before. Pslloaavllle liliji) r d Hit- 'I H If During the par ad : Tim rs a v ti of the Neuse and Trei t liiv. r . Polloksville telepi o.-.cd that he distinctly hear th- music of li on the parade. The distance is tt miles. The telephone i- a u-er' il ment and will be m r- gen.-r . . when the Bel! trior, -p--iy is bur-t- Isfsraiitloo WiDtrd We are mfcrnv '. th u th.- 1 thropic S'iety at th- 1 " :.ivt r-:t v ing revised, w :th a ie a to r- the Register of r.s :-..cii.bcr-. bible lis It b it; Mr en B. Weeks is t :. fthe Coaim t eo ou liev.- i 'h nr. o n a 11 1 i -rm.i'.: n m e r - : be thankful f r iny ir. cerning anv of th this section cf tl t serv i c ; -. A CurlosUr- Mr. Geo v." V, in r handed to cur Mr. T.. . hi.- he up in P.tt -in egg wt.i h .. a , osity. Whether from a mii ar a new style, wr cacr. t .iy it is the ccntrivan.-e woull oonTenience as we -.ways handle would be a J-t-irahl- i an eg. and this s-. to e nmg of one. r t a i n ; r e a t ;i.t a Tt t 'gitl Prrpartas Joe tae Mamrarr Stuon The New Berr.e Houe at More't-ad (City. Mr. W. M. Wiggins, propnet r wi 1 be thoroughly renovated and fitted up for the s-iminsr seas m. Mr v iggins basalrealy began purchasing matt-nil for the ork He proposes to have new bl.nls. the walls punted and papered and eveiything done in first clas style. Fred Perry is with him and this is a guarantee that ti.- tat le far- will te satisfactory Th Paltatlary In tbr oihrr t orld. A witness was sworn in a larceny case at Beaufort list week an 1 it was thought necessary to remind mm of the solemmty ef the act before he b-g m r.i- i testimony asked : "Wrut So His Honor J-iig- lil u r n tnnf To f v or. r hart 1 Witness mg but th- : Ju lg- - 1 f y i . h u . W i ' ness -Judge in the othsr W 1 1 nees tertiary - it and ti' t I w. 11. W hat w , world ' -' I won! T ti r ( afdrril We have r ec e i printed ramphU L id :e s ' Mem, ri.t Bertie ct ntainii f tiiJ Associali n. yi r ru o - I a 1 i en ra 1 t:;r- by . t ii . r. g '. M i. r.i 1 :-i e prod iltds pres. 1 B-r: th. e w h Itallroatl It i e ' u Phi W as that ' p i r. v n i-W-ar- a ' i s. w w:. va! ' II 1 1 I I . , i - i . : t- r--::i.K ..ir- Tt. .i". i-l.ir, v i ; ! : n - ' rcni. jur r- k . riuel I'll r : . ,-t I r i i . ir i' -UIUS ;t- w hen killing ill. 1 ..f : : A ! m r , 1 . i k M k.J lin r . . r- -;i. i i .n A IV. w Itlie-' ITC mik:n; uut .i i :.--! e feliil aut . 1 lit i e ! I'v the defen-'O himself. II- t, 1 i tue killing. S"i'K :il .r-. the substance - anJ bis wife "hile thomselTes got into . : r w a 1 -t r ice dirk -: , l lie picked up . : . t h. .Id of sn.l : ; . ; . i i eri ce and . :i - k i . 1 . n w n( t i. iv l-en d pne 1 .i! ti.it I Hi t. .... .1 V lC e ice . Ii t ab.n mi 1 u i icitor f; f teen w h ich f :n u r . i r K- : ; n i 1 n i :n 1 i res in i ii np- ike nr. u:r. ent was i.uiiKe.f to the sol ic i Uir n nd at -j.erch he had .: : tr.t -a . . .ir ,r f r the w- ; - f 01. ,d in a piwerfu! .-r :a h.ours H.l d rei uic i - . ... sifting. weih- ..i . - i i I ' 1. 1 1 H)t ttie case r ; r.-T- r .:; the aircDKest light . i ... M,:iv present pronounced it :n - :iia-'.. r.v . tTort of his life. M-. M:i v i-i-ei th- argument for , r s ii- r a:, i male a strong appeal j ii v ;:i behalf of his client. Mr A ! ..'ii t lien in a speech of onehour r: : a h i'.:' bittl- i:h the arguments lit i.ad I en so ablv put to the jury . 1 as he pr'H-eedd his cre gre ro;.K-, r and stronger until the prison ' cn..r. :e of t s -,-i-m' nt t'med extremely i j i 1 g- 1 1 ,.n f 1 r t v i : . : n u : r s if..l give the mi in-partial i h u rs 1 a v th e sre of about the testimony r - v i e e d jury the manner. law in a plain At 11 p. m on 1 u r t to-1 k the case and ,t '. p m. on rriJay returned a verdict 'f guilty of manslaughter. In pronouncing sentence His Honor informed the prisoner that he. the pri s ner. might thank God. the jury, and the able mvnner in which his counsel hi 1 defended him. that be was relieved .f the unpleasant duty of pronouncing th- sentence of death upon him. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for a terra uf twenty years. Jail Hraklu. Saturday morning when N orris Green called hisgueets for break r as t six of tnem responded not. Tbey were get ting out of the city at as rapid a rate as tne city ordinances would allow. In other weris. the Jul wasbroken during the night and six prisoners, three of whom were serving out sentences and three awaiting trial, made their escape. The door of the cell containing four prisoners was forced open with a bar of iron. ,f wh.c.'i there sems to be plenty yirg ir. tin 1 the jul yard, and the iron r ..Is in a window at the South end were prut-i om making a hole suffi--i-ntiv large for them to escape. The I v-k f an ther cell in which were con d to prisoners. London Bennett s. r v . - g ut term. and Redd ing Hammett , ; : i r g t r 1 1 1 w as broken but the stay t tt.- t o ittd bottom was not broken ,i:d I. 'i, Ion and Redding say they ."il i:-. t l-t it be broken because they '.. i i , t w;-h to escape. It is more prob a;..e, lo.xev r. thtt the approach of : u ;gir. prevent - d the door from being : c . , pen. ht riiT informs us that the j. l i.wii iiv.s with his family in a r :. i- : N rth end says that he was i , . : : ' i . clock . int to the door t : ::i con t.i in ing the cells and ( l . r ti.ing quiet. At 6i o'clock i ..-. mtt and found the cell i , .-. i tii- prisoners gone. tt nn 1 H imnet oa that the pris- : - ;.!!. it aoout 9 o clock and a - . t i iinuously all night and left t .. . I. 'lit j o'clock yesterday .; . . t it seems, was first made i . . . ti the west side by rcmov n . . u si le of the window : bars out. The walls . . , c . : to s, in - e x ten t and s ems ... ... r.e t'v p irnes on the out .e-t.. .i will agim ar ise no w as to t i- - c 1 1 it v .,f th- Jill. Kor the safe ; .tig t pri?oners who are held and : r .t. d :.- pi ..oners it does seem secu e :- :. t ure against all outside f c ii. l against prisoners who are i . v. i t i have iron bars and other itn . U men;- it their command. We have Deer, inf rnu d that one of the prisoners who ii. i :. his escupe had been allowed for :-- t: i,e to go in and out when he g t ra:v ai l this. too. when there : ; h i f ir.-n bars lying around , t: ;. aij loose. An investigation I should : e in ii- at once, ard if the ii r at.) f hi subordinates have ! be-r. n- giig.nt. tney should be dealt ith a r 1 1 n g to law . S e bel le ve this is the third or fourth time prisoners hav- escaped during the administration f the pre-er.t Sheriff. I'riiiium aplarrd. ! K-dd i .- i'.yt n. Hi re r r y C.'.ad i-k . w h. jai. in iturdav m, race I'p-her. and eicaied from the ruing have been capture 1 and returned wire captured I y N n .e r. vv 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 -ix n, : les Two of them rris Green, the of Waj-hington N rrts sai s :. Su nd av at. 1 '.hat he 1 : t h tured ai - ti. -enten ---s an vi u- to g. h-irg- i r.i !l IV.- in , t! e ran another one ail day ro v de l him so cloeely ,s pants. Th- three cap- -se w no v -re serviug out The other three were more t tig. wepreume. being i crimes that would likely .-.r paart rs in the pene- :. -. ii.-' ra 1 1 roa ! e.l H u r - I -111 R Hear i use of y Hili. por k . t led . e 1 an il. the e fol LilQ. he met ::i t itrat.. ll: m 1 Te a Is h, ir. 1 iv d ni. lit ho e a ; 1 e k .us success ad l tr v it i r : 1 1 rvo e g- .f -hot i : , i -1 r .... ;. oir.i i n in th mni the i : ; c - i h , I shape of in of Mr. i t i uie he .iter irv ru u , : u r n i a n . in itn i . - ii e nas Ua 1 h It, , ! In- , et 9 M -' u n 1 1 Ii u - r I y trti , I --s I o ii a : . Ls Week 1 r r 1 I Ta V llnuk n v.-r.'-r men t J - . :: a i 1 1 i slid .-..l.'t. d .l- II. in i lie ..ile f r the , ., r hn e tl.e i e 1 r.' 'It 'in :in.."lir - d v ' r i K i ;1 t.' take i:-'. "1 li-- ti t.i i n u n . ! r ,'r. :n I'r.iVfii c. nut y ! -1 i ..ii 1 '.'"-I :i 1 1. th- it : r . v P-ci tv- " tb : !,iv : . L:. ii.e.: : J..;.. Kd. -i.o .Sew. liai. v r 7 Ik-auf rt. 7". It will be s,eli t :. . Ulrl lialf of I'l.OiIl r tn . the i th-r c m average over three f lil a hir, : : o i r v. .te be ald that t rave g ,v e in the election ..f ,- t popu 1 at i 'ti than t lie o. h I io,..rti ou II t 1. - II to 111-11-t.ix h r re e fol ge of tl lie ! . llel.ee tl. p-rc th-r th- ii:.i i lilt . -! pa v e rs i t. u r.d t-1 1 ore w v i i 1 t rv alii lowing tigu res sli" the w boh' t t'U 1 it oi as taken f r. .m the '' paid p o 1 tax in '. - 1 1 raven I ic ir. Halifax. I J ones . '. " F Jgt'com be , . ' . New Hsnnvt r ', " Beaufort. '. So it w lil be seen t that Craven is still paying poll taxes, abou t is, that w h i le range chiee together p-r in. . i . f : i. - iiite . t 1 r . : t W i Wiis i: North .ii I oi p e W 1 hi p i 1 II . v this comparison further behind in lie singular thing e other counties in the percentage of isill taxpayers. Craven is w below nowhere in the neighborhood. The above facts prove what we have fuwerted before, that ther- is a I xweness in the listing and collecting taxes in Craven county that exists in but few, if any. other counties in the State. Where i the fault is. the county commission-rs ought to make an t tf r t to find out. 1 Haye the tax ii-lers returned the names of thos ho have n .t 1 i-te 1 . and have ( any stepe been taken t conip. 1 t:ie:n to list' And when once iii-ted do tiie com miKsioners comj el the shentl to collect . it. or is he allowed to r-turn as many delinquents as he sees tit it:-t.-ad of en forcing the law? The laws are umpiy sumcient . a rigi l. is nt'cesjfl ry . is fi rceine i: t tli.it Illlltl s The city of New V . i I. u i.l 1 - 11 years old next mouth. The strawberry crop i-. t -i- it;i promises a very large yield. Of the .'9? mail bags , n the late steamship Oregon, only ' - 1 h i v e 1 n recovered . A woman in the city of Liverpool has established a home for aged ard intirni cats and dogs Farmers in Ohio are bee uv.irig alarmed at the appearance of sw arms of young grasshoppers Bands if hostile Apaches in Ar:.-t:a have expressed a w 1 1 1 ing ness to e u i re:. -der unconditionally After nine years of ev hd.rg th. i 1V1 crs of the law. a niurdere- has teen captured in Alabama. Dr. Phipson. a German scientist, strongly advocates the general use c f I sugar as an article of diet. Brigadier-General Howard has been nominated as Maj -Gen. in the army in the place of Gen. Pope, retired. i Ironyh, the chemist whose experi ments led to the discovery of th- ran 1 ern raitcb, has just died at IYsth. ' A source of trouble seems to be brew ing between Canada and the I'mted States in regard to the fishery question. Dakota farmers have commenced to grow flax for fuel, claiming that a ton ' of flax straw is worth more than a tou of soft coal . The betrothal (f Prmciss Iuii.-e. daughter of the Prince of Wales, to Crown Prince tscar of Sweden, is ai. nounced. The Danviile Va. Reyistfr states tliat the Warm S( rings jiroia'rty, this State, has been sold to Wiley an 1 Ihivis for 8100 0000. One of the Northern States claims the champion fat hog. Among the evidence is, that the hog was too fat to eat by , himsel f , and a per-on was regu larly em ployed to feed huu with a spsvh. An Alderman of New York City h.s been arrested upon a charge of bribery. I It is thought that others is ill be similar ly im plicated . The divers report tliiit the steamship Oregon haji broken in two j'i-t abaft the forerigging. win h pret li. s alii p -si-bil i ty i f raising tie r IhVmi'Tfsf 's .Kii.i i;ii.c' ft r April is a fine number Like the coming ofsprini; ' it is bright and cheery. Especially good ' are the poems in this issue. Vignaux. the French bill iar.1 i.-t . who was recently defeated at New Orltans by Schaefer. has pulled up suddenly and left for his native country. Mount Etna is ajain in a state of eruption. Cinders and stoni 8 are con tinually being thrown up and light earthquake shocks have been felt at the foot of the mountain. A patent has been granted in liu--u for a luciferatch that can t e um d an indefinite number of times, the n -od 1 e ing impregnD ted with a special chemi cal solution that will allow of re use The enormity in pat-nt medicines : g i ven the f. liowing figures Th- amount invested the trad.' p r ai. num amounts to 'J " tins sum $1 bOo ( o is sp ir.g. There are O' h kii. :j !'o0 u.m i ltd i.t in a iieit. ket. M. IK- Le s -p's rec-rt j Punama had som-- t M. triumphal pro-ession H perfectly satisfied w .tu tl: the w r k . and be . :ei i h that it will b- cel. pie'. 1 a i. i f i eat u r- -ays 1 r ..gr- 1- 1. t ! rd time J F. C. peland 's ' 1 1 i I' . , famous as Stonewall Ji k S rrel. just died, hut b- i carried Mr. i'tiplaii'i th.r u, rrt'eived a number of '. - r.d f rt) w en j s a .. - i :.: -two atiorn.th ' i i Th- t.d t'.e Pl.lla have I will fie li pri .r t ' w- a g e s w 1 1 and expr grapn op -' . lilft HI - - - - II tl o 1 M . .crease. t J.inuirv . . also be -ss hand- rest i t. b ai. 1 ployees HtTeCP 1 1 y th e Kla S of J, A J.i ring to now so Prince .i i rty - I eriiv c k son t 1 1 the d res j mrn in,; Albert h i r t o r a v hat. w hi ; head. p.i pe r in r t t -1 ( i ul 1 . u h o ; i n that Sgut e s . -coat . chec k ed p .:. : -a. and a bi-tck -tilT .- I . his ti. u .' I. to. , -in rt 1 1 I s t h. e w r ar i r g ;.-; ; a i r -- ior- M r. ! a i . ! a t th 1 i J K B o tl.e ca i r g 1 1 . l i hill -.St 'ti ll air Mc A M l.k. K ' f.-.. i i.gs Ti - Urtig Ling- -; 1 I.AS 1 t ' . 1 .' irf) HViMiH, -,s,-u: '.if, ,,f tlie - .1 .1 . - ? rU iviiint :.'i, ! Mohu.-i i t' i'.i- i ijr.iti.l gala day ion l,e. n the ro f the r i w hich -; t v . 1 1 the ..: 1 p; ti red I v th. e '7th M issaclnisetts Berne, on the 14th - t!4 years ago 8un A n hour or two be- arrival of trie North g.i n to g uher i n the t r tin' pnrpi sc of -prized, long uhsent o the firesent organi headetl bv the ( 'arc- lit. ri t N e w March. l"t'.i .a-t ivt'dl. 1 time f. r th : I p bi tl. I.IIV . f t! t.l.g the l.er. Ah d, p Vh v ut 4 : tii- Kitl-s. Ibu-.- .where I i M;i- .1 . proceeded weie j lined .ti MaViT (lu '-. John 11. k. Chief ll. 1. Hill and a in the in - ho-; l IV,. f t ll-rs Whiie await f r i r.i asi. : ut as tired d lpt Ilr-ed bv bv 1 i. .es ;i:.d Iliil-h ;h- Bti.d. A t alu ut 7i t?o the -,v i, s -i ,u n i e l and t h gathered multitude signal ' raiir.ml" expectancy ,.f ihe ri8e still higher. fne sweet stramof'Thxie" floated upon th- air as the tram rolled up. and our . u ests. th- bearer of the tl ig -- G-n . 1 i . C. I'-ijgh'. a 'com ji m ied by his wife, and i ifpt. H. I., l'tck were given a ino-t coriiil welcome. Mrs. Dwight ii .is i scorted t i the Gregory House by .'hu-f Mar-h.il I. oo, where she was warmly received by a delegation of our 1 idles. I he procession formed and pro .eedid to hc Armory, where introduc ti .us and handshakings, the partv dis persed to meet at Thin o'clock- for the . x - r i set, , , f ihc evening. AT THE UI'EKA liOl'SE. At an early liour Thursday evening the doors of the Opera House were thrown open and before 8 o'clock every seat was occupied, and hundreds were compelled to content themselves with -tatiding room. The audience was es timated at over 1 3u0 The stage was s-t with a forest scene and upon the left front waa suspended the figures " I s 1 " i n l ed arjd white, emblematic of the Confederate colors, while on the I right was the figures -18y6" in the! I nion colors of red, wTiiie and blue. I About o'clock the stirring music of I the guests, veterans of the Ritles. who ! soon afterwards entered and marched up either aisle of the dress circle to the 1 -tage. where they were given the fol lowing position: Guests in the centre; veterans bearing a company Hag. on the left: the Rifles, bearing the national col .rs. on the light. In a few very appropriate remarks, m I in a strikingly fe'icilous manner. Chief Marshal Henry Lee, who is pft'u liarlv .ualitied for the position of Mas-t- r of ( eremonies. introduced to the vast audience (ten. Henry C. Dwight. who, together with the delivery of the flag to the old Ritles (ien. Dwight was received with rap turous applause and ever and anon throughout his address the expressions' of good w iil towards the gallant men w ho opposed him on the battle-field .and towards the people of the South. elicited hearty appreciation at the hands of the audience. When the General turned to Capt. T. W. Slocumb and unfurled the dear old flag, the veteran gave vent to tin ir feelings of joy in a grand old REBEL YELL ' The same veil which twenty-five years ago struck terror oftentimes to the boy6 in blue and inspired with deeper cour age the boys in grey. Tne audience caught up the glad refrain and the air was full of the reverations of genuine, heartfelt, unostentatious delight, which was heartily enj'iyed by our friends from the North, w ho. as the representa tives of the magnanimous 27th Massa chusetts, wereihe instruments of such unalloyed happiness to our people. THE OLD FLAII Has thiee bars, two red (now of a pur ple liu, from age;, and one white, a blue field, beariug fourteen stars the centre star being larger than those sur rounding it, with N. on the left and C. on the right. Upon the flag are the fol lowing inscriptions: PRESENTED BY THE V IN'. f..MlES OF WAYNE IKMAI.E O 'f.I-EGE. Ari'.Ih, loOl. lioLI SIl IRO RIFLES. Ii 1 n KY UR DEATH. In behalf of the old Goldbboro Rifles, t'upt. T. W. Slocumb received the flag and presented it to Capt. W. T. Hol owell, as the representative of the new KitleH. who entrusted it to the care of Ensign W'. P. Granger, of the Company. A 1 1 of these gentlemen made appropriate remarks, in performing the duties as signed them, which, together with other speeches of the occasion, will be found in full on the first page of our is sue of today. AN d'NEXl'ltCTKD EVENT THAT CA1TURES THE it'I'IESCi;. Tii- pre entation and reception of the ,d tlig being concluded, an event en tirely unexpected occurred, which was as noble and graceful as it was pleasing and surprising. Gen. Dwight stepped to hi-front of the stage and stating that he had another pleasant duty to perform in behalf uf his comrades, unfurled and presented to Capt. llollowell a magniti Cell t fold- the i Natl nal flag, upon whosst silken inscribed in golden letters were - ill .f.DSB iRU RIEf.F.S FRttSKNTEl) BY -Y-i-KVENTH MlSS. P.la.lMENT. autlful scene uf peace, friel.d brotherlv love was greeted by tilinued and hearty applause, -cene to awaken in stubborn c emotions of kindness and .af a scene tj melt, to tears the FN - b. Hip . ud. Co t w a a -arts tii f. tl: II sympathetic nature a scene such a angels Hive to dwell upon and makes i' u a.i i-e vocal with the glad halleluja p I'-n. e . ii earth and g.Hid w ill to"ards :, . ' a .-. ei.e ii- i er to be effaced from i.e plea-ant recollections of memory's ; it I- t .u; 1 that impressed the truth that "'i'e-i - listu b.er victories no less re i. i i,, , i than war. " The Rifles and ou r ; .-ie Mpprtciit- and reciprocate the - i. . ::: w n n il inspired the tend er of thi- h- ..utiful ensign this mementoe id frjt.n.itv -and will ever preserve it as a ; r: -el-'-s treasure. Tins pleasant inci lent was followed ii t ii- l at r lot u" ad d rests of Capt. Swift iii . way. A f te r iv h ich . beaut i f u 1 ' e 11. M EI A I - Ii ii to 1 M. K. Robinson ' f apprecia e ' h v -1 c i a n s i. ear Ashe l.ri sentatinn li AyctH-k. as tokens s of thes accident, r Tne hv Mr. i ' state tiiat tlie a count of u h u ident h w a I 1 iii th Neilht'in pa pers. u as led to the return of the old flag, 7th Massach u.etts being unaware that lime of the existence of the i.t . rgan i.at ion of tlie Goldsboro Th- led il - tite r. tic - llli -iv Of 1 the I ret t V ill- rs R'.hin- - E N T E I ) I H E i : . ! : I i I . I -i- r.- h CM' . 1 - i 1- 1 1 1 pr- f the ii li. I.. 1' a--:: III hU-ett; IO.il.Il- ite 1 tit ' 1 11- I leirt. ' ii i : ii I' u.c t 1 alLUBt . l I.v -troi.g I .1 I a.:-, or 1 bv lUicc. An.; id hi k I'. ( 'inrov.-ionnl Work. Sr.NAr.-;--M action of rou ; ; ii ution of M. 1- d upon tllP .1 ,te !,; ii Bankrupt:-- I Mr. i 'iili ,. March ; " I: - . i the 1 ntei -ta;.-Ml'. Aii.s -i ticiency L 1 1 1 . a with the 1! ni items of t li- -11 nerai i I G , ;n r Tl.e I e I : i nil! bill lit re in. ls A cun, In r . read tiie th.r 1 them iveie in I' rye to p:-,,i i,i vest igate the a relation p . i , . lbs general i',' and soient;:; a pan n i-r.i . o health. At '-' p i.i ; came up ;:n i 'I in i pp .-ni in ; lUtl 'lis. Int. r- st ::. ti After the trans Senate on ss the lo It V' if M. of ; h :: : i' i: ; J t ) !. a- i i t I re 1 t. J;e f;i- :u r p. o G i.i. Mr 1 i.i ai i i. Ut'l-V th Hag. Th-i . w gal...... - spee.'Ii ., I there it. elel eil R- At th ou; am ii. i.i 'I the I u Ms of r, ,ii' v., 1 his tiate rs i .ts. iy an u 1 ct M B of t: .' ''onsti: : f ti.v l'i'- .-. i' I - an i .tj.,. .it.: h" P.'e. l ! :.' iv. r at: l i i i . t h . i a hi- . i i ii i pu b, ic .-ei i 1 gUr' ahsi oilh ties Mr. I tha 'hit,' f i r ul. of Lii" in ! l.l.ilM It. Iiro a h iiuoteil.fi ti -e M u shnll and til M t.i i '""II, Ch ;ef ithers of the early Ju : davi of the Govern nit m to sus an in in this view, that tm- p wt-r of reniova I was atisolutc in the Pivs i I ent . j Mr. Spin ner. at the c . : Bro -i n s spe.-ch , t ink 1 1 I port of th'i rc.-ol u lion . j the dec. aration that the Republican party ii'ei" he hid no right to ride , a parly "itt re-t wincu v j ful lo the ir... r- ts of t: I then took up tin- que.-lit lusion !i ml' i ope ni r t u I. es i.r inli; i Mr. l th f the i . ijUt -'live I. !':u- lie legal 1 rt point of v e l . iitnl quote stitution an l t .e Tenure frini tne Con f Ofil e act to show that the power of removal a- well as of appointment was in the President and senate acting; together. and that what was, iu his sole discretion. absolute. was the power of suspension during a rece.-s of the Senate. As to the I enure-of- Oflice law. Mr. Sp nicer n t iCised the President's expression. Incocuouf - provoked there vva. a govern c the Chief desuetude. Ihe term am c a smile, Mr. Spotuier sai 1. nothing to smile- at. The ment of law. and he wa.- r Executive of the Republic should have used 6uch words of anv law that stocd on the statute books. It was a danger ous time when the- President of the United States, w ith an oath registered in heaven to tako ca:e't a" the laws should be faithfully executed, " should send a message to the Senate saying tht a statute hid fallen into harmless lisuse. though the statute remained on the books. If ever there was a time when there wa- need of respect for law it was now. when iu many States thoughtful men were turning blanched faces to the future. At 5 o'clock. Mr. Spooner still hiving the floor, on Mr. Edmunds' motion tlie Senate went into executive session, and half an hour later when the doors were re-opened, adjourned. Hoi'SE. In his prayer this morning the chaplain cf the He use invoked divine ni l in delivering the hails of Congress from intemperance. Mr. Negley i Pa i endeavored to ob tain unanimous consent to put upon its passage a bill to reimburse the National Home for Disabled Soldiers for losses incurred by tho failure of the Exchange National Bank of Norfolk, but Mi Beach objected. A number of repnts from commit tees were submitted, after which the House in the morning hour resumed consideration of the bill conferring jur isdiction on t!u) Court of Claims to in vestigate the private an'! domestic claims, other than war claims, against the L'nited States. A discussion ensued, and pending a demand for the previous question, the morning .hour oxpired. and the bill went over as unfinished business The House thpn went into committee of the whole : Mr. Townshond. of lil. . m the chair. - on the Indian Appropriation bill. The consideration of the bill drsgged along slowly No important amend ments were offered, and after finishing 4'J of the 4S pages of tho bill, tin- com mittee rose and the House a: b.j p. in. adjourned. Senate. March l'J. Mr. Blickburn presented a memorial of tbe Legislature of Kentucky, urging tho passage of a bill to prevent the retirement of Rear Admiral Jouett. I". S Navy. Mr. Wilson presented a j Ant resolu tion of the Legislature of Maryland, re questing Congress to appropriate money to uiaku continuous Cuintoteague Bay in Yirginin to Delaware Hay. at c r near Lewes. Delaware. Referred. A 1 the private pension bills on the calendar were taken up and passed in order. At 2 o'clock the Chair laid belt. re tiie Snate a communication from tiie Sec retary of the Ti e.isury . Its rca ! ing was begu n as folio ws : "To tlie 1 rcMtitvu' j'ro femi.on tlie c-'.aiifi. I have receivtd the resolution of the S.-nate dated Eebruiry -4th. 1SM3. adopted I y the Senate in execu tive session. ' At this point something se-.-med to have burnt the clerk's mouth, fur with a quick inhalation of breath he stopped shoit. fohle 1 up the paper and handed it back to tne Presiu. i.t pro tempore, w ho announced that the communication would be withheld for executive ses sion. '1 he incident created for a mo ment a buz, o; surprised excitement in the chamber, fo. low ed b) a deep silence. Mr. Piatt nas the first S ;:..t r to re ci.ie.' I.i- voice. He inquired of the Chair whether thrt i-.mmut.i ation was marked " E xecu . l ve. The President ro tenq i. -nor., a:, repii-d that it w as not. Several Senators endeavored t- main tain the point that, failing of its being marked contitltnli.il. it should be reao iu open st si. ion . butth- Chairman was obdurate. Senator speech . be l fie J ud it Mr. Spo tuinaiiti i no. r t in-ri resumed his ) s'.erday . in support of - mm ut t e res, d u t i i.-. ru a i nf ante i 1 1: e c c: -i ; ' :i - gun ary i j,i-i t the t. ii u re '. i diice 1 a vi i ' 1 cited the fuel that the i'rc.si.lt-nt had al w .13 s stated to the S.-tiute his reasuus for the removal i f the Director uf lhu Mint. Evt n President Cleveland had stated to ihe Senate h;s reason- for the removal of the last Director of tho Mint. Mr. S tul.-bury said he was unwilling to coin i nt himself with a -,o nt vote on the question. Tho l'i e.-idei.L sought no controversy with the Si.-r.at". Whi-ti the President was eit jec t an d l n tent ion of cted it tho no was th- o oplo that 1 least mo c:J parti Bros. I. n and 1 - hi-t rv -houid n-ari v ih.in ' ti. h.,u i r ; . ar.uie th-- n.a -.,1 1 li." p:i: ..'.-:.i OjUst l ill. ,i t tv n v ha. "-. d.-d w ith tit, I K-p-.ibiica: i ho liesm cials. I: t .il'.g tl." 1 pr tt ii t ti I . -i i i i . t -: :t K--true. l -i ,.i,l .1 pit 1 .. 4 :30 the Senate adjourned till Mon- y . House In the absence ol the Speaker, Mr. Crisp, of Ga.. the iv as designated to pioeredings of the 1 Mr. Hammond, of '- of the minority of preside over Hons... Leave was grame la. . to li le (.he v ie v, the Committee on tlie Judiciary on the Bankrutcy bill. The House spa nt ;l,e great: r pait of th- .lay disposing "t niiis on the private calendar of no gen. ral public i ittrest A resolution was adopted sett ns apart April 10th for consideration of bills reported from the Committee en Commerce, authorizing the construction of bridges, the establishment of light houses, and bills rela-iing to the Lif Saving Service. It is understood than the Arthur Kill brilge bill will not be brought up on that day. The latter bill is the one giving the B. & O. R. R. ad mission to Staten I-!and and Now York harbor. The Hou-e took a recess until 7:30. the vening session m bo devoted to the ocsideration of private pension bills. Senate. March 20. The Ilouse was presided over today by- Mr. Crisp (Ga.) is Speaker pro tempore, during the ab sence of Speaker Carl isle. Under the special order made last Tuesday the debate ou the adverse re port of the Free Coinage bill was begun bv Mr. James (N. Y.) in opposition to the bill. The chair announced Messrs. Barnes, Randall and McComas as conferrees on the Urgent Deficiency bill. Mr. O'Donnell (Minh.) then addressed the House in favor of the sugar industry of this country, prefacing his remarks by a general statement as to the amounts expended per capita for the necessaries of life in the United States. Mr. O'Donnell (Mich.), branched off from the main question before the House. He stated that while the yield of gold and silver each year in this country was SSOO.OOO.COO and the time of Congress was taken up in discussing the merits of the two metals, the people of this country last year paid for sugar and molasses nearly 55185, U00, 000, and we see scarcely an effort to bring relief. Mr. Hemphill (S. C.) said that the question before Congress was to the best method of restoring gold and silver to a parity as money metals, and he ad vocated, as a means to this end the ap pointment of a commission to secure an international bi-metallic union. Mr. Bynum (Ind.), a member of the Committee on Coinage, supported the minority report, which favors the pas sage of the Free Coinage bill. Mr. Stone (Mo.) addressed the House, and announced himself in fayor of any measure which would tend to restore silver to an equality with gold. The House then, at 5 p. m., adjourned. Greenville Items. Eggs S and 10 cts. per dozen. Prof.Duckett at the college has a good f chool. Mrs. M. A. Ricks, who has been in New Orleans for some months, has re turned to her home in Greenville. The hour for the arrival and departure of the mails has been changed and the mails now will arrive in the dav time. , Joy to those who live under tbe post- ornce- The demented youth Simon Short who wandered away from home one cold night about Christmas was found drowned in a creek a few miles from town one day last week. The body was i decayed almost beyond recognition. Captains Tom Smith and Speight suc- ceeded one day last week in filling the I guardhouse with drunkards until we i could see their heels sticking out at the ! windows. We saw a Washington bar j ber iu tho crowd and a Greenville shoe ! maker. j Mr. W. B. Jarvis who has been ia j Florida for some time on account of ill I health wrote for his two little childien to go to him. They were placed on the cars at Rocky Mount and in 36 hours the anxious mother received a telegram that they were safe in Jack sonville. Court last week and this, Taylor of the Journal, Walker of the News and Observer, Johnson of the Messenger and Mayo of the Wilson Advance represented the press. The state docket was gone over before the grand jury was ready to adjourn. An unusual occurrence solici tor Worthington informs us. "Where is the sense or justice in punishing a man for drunkenness when men are licensed to make them drunk', We are opposed to it. The same law that gives men the privilege to make drunkards says these drunkards must be punished for becoming such. Was there ever such inconsistency'. '"A little nonsense now and then." Some long hair wisps in Mr. Lang's store that were rendered useless by a sudden change of fashion were utilized by soma fun-loving boys and were made to play snake to perfection. Sev eral persons, both white and colored, were badly bitten. One fellow, whose name is Smith, got so badly scared at one that he flew into a bar-rodm and took a drink of whiskey. We saw Mr. Frank Sugg trying to climb into the air to get out of the way. Mr. John Cong leton and Capt. Duckett were also vic tims. IE ii ck 1 en'H Arnica Salve, The Best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sai Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents p r box. For sale by Hancock Bros. Iy Local Banks. A friend asked us the other day if local banks (banks not working under charters from the Comptroller of Cur ency at Washington) were required to publish Statements of their condition like those published by National Banks. We had not thought of the matter, but do not remember of se-eing any state ment from banks of a local nature do ing busines in this State. Our friend suggests that of there is not such a re iUiiement in regard to what is known . s local or State banks or brokers, the next Legislature should pass a law put ting, in regard to publish ing statements f condition, capital in use, deposits, lobts. etc., with the National Banks. A fair showing as to the standing of banks, brokers, etc., is due the people, and we presume no one will obj ;ct to making such a showing while asking sub lie patronage. Hume-Democrat. indiscreet man is like an unsealed ttter, everybody can read nim, dui tne wise man securetn iu time wnat in time he will surely need a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. oiul Quarterly TIetllu District. W.ivce circuit. Black cw Bern . k. March 1. April 10. . April 17. April 24, iv 1 . - N e w Borne s t .J. t i A pi i 1 o . Car no. 1 i ' 1 lib ro ct Mt Fall ri;:. -en ct. irange B h Grove . Sharon . May station. Mav 1 10. creek. May 2- 2c!. jodington. May ten . . : r t ct M; . Bnee'--sic W i. . Dis. Conf. May 27. shady Grove. June ". . Juno 12. 13. u.. :o c: iiu 1 Mission. June l'i. '.'j. t.. June 17. Is -t sl iti"n. Juno i'J. ' ; : Nt r; h Liver. June J. T. Hakhis. P. I :";;1 disease, neural leved and rapidly .1. At all druggists. 1 1 l r 1 1 :-f:ir.i Sail. n it it l eh. ' !. N. I'., on Wednesday, the bv the Rev. Aristides Smith, daughter of the late Henry .... to ihivol Bdl, Esq.. cf En- A DIED. '.of lie v u : ..; o iinty. senate. d ii rt-sent s turday. sec era t th .i;,- had rs I t i t en t his t;cal. :e 1:1 i:i It p.. -a. W.iS i e .1 at ai 1 c I F . .f iu'iluete. i's-.-r;--. diiei-in -la d S. Wiilis ,ir lnali . i ate IV US I - the It Mr. Dav at da COMMERCIAL Joia.iAf. Ofi-'iCK. March 23. 6 P. M OOTTON. New Yoits. March 23. 12:30 P. M. Futures dull hut steady. Sales of 11.500 bales. April. 9 07 October. 9 13 Mav. 0 19 November, 9 19 October. November, December. January, February. March. June. 9 29 Jul v. 9 .'l'i Augu.-t. 9 44 September J 2 y Sp- is ii. ;i. t: Middling 9 14: Low. Middling c 1 2: Good Ordinary 8 14 New Bern, market st ad v. Sale6 of 5 balea at b? to S. Mi Idlin-; S 1 2; ! M.dd S 1-S; Good Gr.in.arv 7 1 2. IIO.TI . N l Ct 1 i - IS T Seei COTTON i-2. to Cotton Seed S10. 00. Turpektine Hard. 41.00: dip. 4U.75. Tak 75c.aS1.25 Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a00 Rice 75ii85. Beeswax 20c. pr lb. Beef On foot, 3 -.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos Sc. per dozen. Fresh Pokk 4ia6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder -75c.a81.00 per hundred. Onions S3. 50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Pry, 10c. ; groen 5c. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears ?75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. CHiOKKJfs Grown, 30a35c. ; spring Meal 65c. per bushel. ) Oats 50 cte. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Pot atom Bahamas. 25a30c.: rams, 40a50c Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, 83.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. Kxvr Mess Pork $10.50. Shoulders Smoked," No. 2, 5c. prime, 6c. C R.'b, F. B's, B.'s and L. C 6c. Flour S3 . 50a6. 50. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, S3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee 8iallc. 8 ALT 90c. aJJ 1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 30a45c. Powder 85.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, 83.00 per bbl. New Store! New Goods! Bargains ! Bargains ! I wish to inform my friends and the public in general, that I have just returned from the Northern Markets, where I have purchased a Very Large and Well Assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, And everything you can call for that is kept in a First Class Dry Goods and Clothing Store. If 1 can't sell you goods of every kind cheaper than any other house in the city (quality considered) I will give them away. I bought low and I am determined to sell low. I would be pleased tb have you call and examine my stock. My Motto is More goods and bet ter goods for a little money than any other Dry Goods Houte in the city. Very respectfully, Win. SULTAN. Bishop Building, opp. Baptist Church, mar24 dwtf Middle street. CHAS. H. BROWN, ATTOKKEY-T-LAW TRESTO.V, W. C. Practices in Jones and adjoining counties. Alto in the U. fe. District Court at New Berne 9ii(J tne Supreme Court. ttollectlon of Claims a specialty. nai24 OUR CATALOGUE. GARDEN SEEDS Cabbage, Ca: o Ce' ery, Collards, Corn, Ci'Cjmber, Let-nee, Okra, Parsley, Leek, Onion, Squash, Water Melon, Turnip, Kgg Plant, Radd'sh. OysteT Plant. Kohl rtabl. Pepper, Beans, Spinach Muslt Melon. Beet. Tomato, Peas, P. E. Islar-i Early Hose Potau.es, etc. GKAIV SEEDS B. K l ess. Spei-lr ed Peas Kust Proof Oats, White Spring Oats Mack Oats. Welcome Cats. Mixed Oats. FulU Wh-at, Maryland Kye, Upland Seed Riot., Coffe Beans, etc. GRAS SEEDS White Clo .e. , F-ed Clovei Timothy, Ked Top, Orchard Grass, Blue G aJ Uwd Grass, et;. Biu-laps, New and Second Hani Bag- F'ooi Sacks made to oidfr. We are exoect.ng a car load o Westc- a Oats, and will take oideis for sam to be de livered at cmrfor reduced prices. A1! parked having stock lo 'eed should avail themse vei of this opportnn.lv and buy thsir feed chea; . Constgnments or Country Produce souC jeJ. S.W.&E. W. SMALL WOOD Craven S.reet, mulodvvjtn Near ilie Cotton Exchange, JUST RECEIVED : G. A. Salt, Pocket Salt, Deakins Fine Salt. F. ULKICH, NEW BEliNE, N. C. T. A. Grfrn's Old Stand. L. II. CUTLER HARDWARE. Excelsior Cook Stoves. SASE, DOORS & BLINDS. :Lims, Cement and Plaster. PAINTS, LEAD, OIL AND PUTTY. 26 and 28 Middle Street. .Valuable Ciiv Lot For Sale. Machine Shop, Machinery and Machinist's Tools. i uvs i.tiit lo rrn aij;e-meiit between Jatues iwi J. il. Cral.'tre, whereby The ;iri i.t t ::-it)'y txiitme undf-r the ;.ri:i t.u:ih )':' Ma:.'i-;i A Ciabtree is dis--.;od. I will sell ut. I'ui.'l: Auction, on the , j-Tr-rt 'sos. c-i . i: TH!hM-:KMri day of , Ai't-lIL. 1', ruuiuioncin: nt TEN o'clock, A.M.. tho r f '.-ii.A .n r raven street, in the i tv t e wl ii. when-o:i the Machine Shop i,: kimI iJnnuoii A- t mhiioe is situated, to- t li r w:::: T lie I u: :d:r,i:s thereoii. A. hi'. ! : i -1 M:i-h:nory. Kixtures. Tools 1 1 1 tt ii ! Man wi-.i A Ciabtree on said 'Hi Si S nfsi Cns JAMK W. MOOKE. A Rare Chance. . CHANCE FOR TKJJ ENERGETIC MEW to get homes of their own on four ytua time, lo ten acre lots, situated within ons mile of the Graded School of New Bern. N. C. Land adapted to track farming;. cotton. corn, nr iinvtliiiiii thnt lll . l - u: ., fe.ow iii eastern North Carolina. Thoie meaning bnsIneBS can find ma any day. except. Sunday, on the farm. Crab Orchard m m m m sbbm ta sbbk WATER.-X.Sh THE LITER THE KIDNEYS, ! THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS. a positive cunB rou 3 DYSPEPS5A, , CONSTIPATEOH. SICK HEADACHE a1? 1 5.- 3 3 9 i Si 3 S3 S 3 Dorat : One to two teasDoonfrila. Genuine Crab Orchard Salts in seal led packages at 10 and 25cls. Jso gen uine BUllS SOIU III UUlJfc. ' Crab Orchard Water Co., Pro dm. S. N. TONES, Manager, Louisville, Kj. Judge and Jury. It is the opinion of the most eminent JUDGES, from the United States Supreme ...... . ... L., w L. ,i mii him i iiu en oi jam. clary, that I have the Finest and Best Graces nfrillATNiif anv nfth. TlUlf 1 . 7 Berne where Cigurs are sold, A 1... . t. i ., i ., r , . 1 . . . . ---'." ujii uivu ui wuurroi .uu line veruiCb of the Jury is in favor of the Plaintiff. riiuia.A o you cuo una A.KC9, QOOYJ ones, middling good ones, and some vmuT poor ont s, as you can find at other places. You pays your money, aDd lakes your choice. Nuffised try em. WM. Li. PALMER, Nxt to co' ner cf South Front and Middle, NEW BERNJfi, N. o. will ne mailed FREE to all applicant., u to wnwtiKnof ii?.?,0 "f1""" 'rtl!! it. It muliu mbnl US pin, 600 lllr.tlon., price., tccurue deMrlpUoni .nil valnlw, dlrecUcn. fcr nlutlu all Tmrtetiei ef VEQKTABI.K " HOra fefeKI8, BULBS, VS T lSAl2ik5 to all, cspcolnlij to Market Qardaturt, 8en4 lor It. - - O. A. FERRY & cu., Dets-oit, Miohlgan. 50 BARRELS ' Choice Seed Potatoes; Early Houlton R6ses AND Early Vermont Truckers' Beans at . Low Priceal i . ... . ,4.- ( fc-is-V GEO. ALLEN SEED HOUSE LsBbtgT SOUTH. I ALL KINDS OF I SEEDS" PLANTS Send for New Illustrated Catalorue for 1 886b and prices of field Seeds. Mailed FKEK. T. W. WOOD & SONS. TTbolesale and Betall Seedsmsn. BlcnmoacU Va ACID PHOSPHATE, f i Whann's Ammoniated Super-Phosphate, Lister Dissolved Bone Phosphate, Navassa Guano, s' a.-J AT LOW PRICES. GEO. ALLEN & CO. Owo H.. GUION. P. XT. PSIJJCTtmB. GUION ti PELLETIEB, l Attorneys Xjk.-vcrF South Fkont St., Opp. Gasto HoxtbV! SEW BERSE, X. C. a.'S' Practice where services are desired. . r''. Practice In the Supreme Court, and in th Federal Court at New Berne. r - One of this firm will always be at the .fol lowing places at times specified below : ? v Trenton Jones county, Saturday of each and every week. ' . Beaufort, Carteret county, Thursday oieajn week. Jacksonville, Onslow county, the first Mon day In each month Kd- Trinity College. Spring Term Jan'y 6th June 10 In, 8 Froperty of the N. C. Conference of M. "E. " Church South; under IheTlireoLioaof a iord of Trustees elecied oy the Conference r" man aged atpresentbv a Committee ot Three J. w. Alspauch, J. S Carr, and J. A., ttray; a Faculty of Seven Professors; four years' tl- . lege couisa lea.iing to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Philosophy; prepara tory and business departments; .ood build ings, furniture ana apparatus; location very healthy ; charges moderate. For Catalogue and particulars addi em PKOF. J. F. II EIT MAS, 10 Trinity College, Randolph Co., N.O. DR. J. D. CLARK, NEWBU, Jf. V. Office on orafn .'.reel, bi-twern Polloc and Broad orl7-JwlT W. P. BURRUS & CO., GKAIN AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW BEK.NE N. C. feblf dw MALE AND FEMALE AC ADEti Sm ini! Sestlon crencd January JG, and closes, June 11, 18H. "' Pupils may enter at anytime in tbe session and charged from time of entrance to end of session. i t 4 Tuition ard board moderate. This school is (situated in a moral and pro gressive lown. . -, r of further miormauon ai'iuj w U. T. Bi 'NNEK, Principal, ft"? M. SIM -soys. SIMMONS & M AN L YV ATTOKNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In theCourteofCraTCTi.lJo Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, I.enoir and Hy and in the Federal Court at New Ccrne. fabSd&wlj Kinston College, FOIl MALES AND FEMALES. Si i ing Term. 188(i. opened Jan. 4lh. The session of 18bo-'SU closes first Thuisday '"vumlier enrolled to date for IKS j-'SC Is 156. liesides ordinary l-iiglish branches. Latin. i.t.,i., sliiT-(.vln nrn urtth, e-iiunu, . --. - I liook-':et pintr are taught. The sciences have i alsna i lace iu the curriculum. FACn.TT. I Rioli'd II. Lewis. A M. , M.D.. Principal. ! Th.is It HouFe. Ph K.. Prof. MatbenmUcs George D. .Meiires,rr.r. Vocal and Int. Music. Mrs. ii. H. l ew s. Supt. Female Depart ibetit and Instructor in Junior i.ngllsli Classes. Miss Katie Lewis. I nsii'itclor l'rimary Dep't. Pupils received ut any time, rar-ili t;ucs. nil i ppliefit'.oii to Principal. Kinston. N. C. Jan. Dili, l.-i. dw Bw GUEEXVILLE Male ani Female Institute. Spring Tsiiu Optus January J38, 188ft. TLe Iinl'.i'. Hr.roi iK-tf-n 1 he Ulsll." i-iHiin ta-' i.at 1'r.iii- c.Rst-r-s w ill be reorganised after tho rs. 8r.il el1 pupils recelicd anytime. 1,'iu v.: fni- t!e K.'.ii Term, W. Four com -1 t-a-iiel s. I'liilii.n iHi.Idl.'.s is new, and well fnr 1 witn "'1 ri'.imi'li" rirk8, -tc. Ample to:' f rty boarders. Excellent advan- :, r iiiiis I- lii nil i,iaTio. etc. -M i f ; in Uou iiH-d-t-rale. Board with the i"i:. -7" " 1 t i i rr month; payable i v l-'.-r further p-irticulars address JOHN ITCKLTT, Pil cipal, A l-'eiir.r-s. V --i . I Ol. liAlli.V MiISMll. Trustees. ivilli N. ('., IK c-. nd r l'i. IS85. stt tS I IBV - ST 'SlSs i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1886, edition 1
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