Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE JO I UNA SEW BERN K. N .VST.! r. HOlSaT ITROSU. t ! ". I Umm4 ta nlltrt la r.rlpl l.jr nteififm' tk Jorum.. Wr. J. A- ItflKE.ii r'i'':' aacsarlil t wwnl far i""M'11 U ( JOC . .. L. Kinston Items Mr Whitfield is ni ,v ': -dance very much br .1 loj: . , i . . M Go- Ho. I. our r-.-'.-ir.-aad lady can b found t Mr N 1 M ra wbon noC found flwwh. r. Mr. Larenia Smith, of J :..- died Oo April 15th. a t th. ri i- :. kf prat, Mr anil Mr- hT. ' - -i Mr. Claud Hillh-ws do ,r.wth :..r baainaan with W . H Hr-vit 'jr pie will Bad thes." ytuni ir..n r.-.isi o and accommodating. Our people se-em to wei.-om tne change of gauge on tho ri!ro.l a a good thing for the couuij. nJ n ei j dsnca of improvement. Mr. Person is now tJ'ti day ia oar town. She is pcw i '' OfHcieot energy. Ulent inJ '.o eoapliah much In her ch.xon ork The Board of Education 'net on ia.-l Tueedar and reit-i ari i:m.ii re port from the treasurer. .howm the exact condition of tho wh.x 1 for. 1 of the eoantj Bar. Mr. Webb preached attb Metho dtoebarew lart Sunday morning and aichi. Mr. Jaroey haa bn Nona aril day in the into re t of the r.'j-ur ow oaing made on the church Ward meetings and candidate ? r Mayor and coram iseaooers are beia,c warsaly and i Crealy eicaed on the Mraata, little prohibition being thrown fas. K and than for good measure Mr. S. Egbert DaTiwef Trent town ahia MCI 4 Uaoe to Kinetoa laat week waiofc. waiahad foartean ounce, and taw txas aaa forty mora on it. not kava. mora of theee useful Why oma- roeata? Mr. iu Slaughter and Mr S. U Moore kavagvvea their piaoea of bnaineae a real tartltBg mpoearaxice by erecting a plaak rooslac orer Use axle walk in front m taetaMocaa. , , - snfiiiriir ia Teacnar Aeeociaioo i aaata at ihm graded echool aaUdiag on Saturday beor the fir fJonday ia May , U a. m. Thm BUir btU and other " li-ra edaealloaai auestiona ara to be dta- Mr. Joaana T. Aklridga haa a Tery .am larana 000017 araooi as aamiiuu aaiUliaiwa Xha pabiio epirited cttiMce aa-ra bault a new kooaa, reaarring the acaooi arooer for teaching, which ie be "r iac dotaa k MivFtiea. 1 tl h k 1 rvui and vu or liiw- - taa Laia,W.R. MarrUJ and lady of Gum RUU, UT WB BTQ aO WW ""J of Jaakaoa-rUia, and laat ("and beet," amy oat Toaac aal Mia Lorana Mor- rUl ware ia tow laat weak yieiung ra BttiTot at Kinatom Cbllaga. Tha DamocraUa Totara of Kloatoa ara 1 raqaeatad to aeet on Taeeday aiaht t3 moaniaata candid alas 10 alt ta atrarai owaaffioaa. Taa plaoea of maating are as foUawac tat ward. Opaxa Hooae; 3d - want, eoart houaa; trd ward. Graded fWIlWUM Hl4UOaBlii wily n w left. . . 3 ' Elisabath Joaaa, wtf of Waahington Joaaa, of Treat kywaaafp, Lanoir 00a nty , If. X, devartad thia Ufa April tba Uth, and 49 roar 8a laaros a hue band aad eTcrai cfiildraa and a number of frtaada ta moara hr loaa. "Bleeaed are taa dead who di ia taa Load for they ahaH rest front their labors and their work will foUow thent." ThaDiaciDteo'Sundayachool will bare a pasaio aad boat icormion from Kin- ton to BiddJ a LaaduieT on lnnreaay , ; AprU Uth. tearing auanoa at 1 a. m. , aharp Taa far for round trip ia SOs. . for rantlemea, aad SSo. for the ladiee antlcaildran. This ia the first picnic of taa aeeaotx aad a pleasant time ia ex pected. . Oar srjowery April weather was made Jmhh linlr saa WadaeadaT after- aooaa or ia Baairmaw m ua pruruuT . . . T . . - 1. . I yoang eoapla, Mr. Willie Sanford. of Haw Baraasaad MiesUeliaiJaTia, at ue reeideaca of Mr. Jao. Davit, the brida't father. Ke. Aataaa Uooker aotemotsea taa ritea, anQ tba happy pair look the vaninr train for tbair saw home. May . OMeenngt aoawwr npoa tnara aa ireeij aa did thaTaiaoa that e-rexrtful afternoon. ? La Oravcge Items . UUk lljisri iseivvaaii atrui, ' ta towa Satarday. . Chorcb farrtoaa at tha M. B. Charch laat Sunday- and Sunday mgfet fry Her. . n or aax. mm! s - . . f . V - eoaa rrrar aaa gone uown anu w . iaiil an thia tit ara look in for a (WU vmvct va B. KlnswT ia storing oak and mak ! way for aia aaw store, wticb ie to i bailt ia tha aar fotar. - Tba fooadatiooe for-Taylor A Britta 1 laid Monday. Tba work Will be yoahad aa taa. a poaaibie. : Sereral of oar fanner 0040 plaou tag 00000. laat week. Tba a? aeon baa - aeaa feaskwmrdV Vat with farorable waathec from now, it ia not too early. Tba fwao trade bare doea not de- ims aa tao aeaapo adraaoea. We thiak thia bosineea ia aaaamiag rainoaa ptoportion. bt eorae one alae will hart ta aoatala taa loaaee,' if any. .- A swriea of netinjre will be held in . taa M. . Cbarcit throagb tha week. ' Tba Bar. Mr. Holdeo ia aspectad to ar- f f0 'toolght aad will bar eharge of fbw-tneatiegv W hope to be able to re- bort load rwrnita. r) once atora a a ring toe summer. :aa tha work of fanproreraaat In oar nleaa coat taadily on. the old wood VUiidiaf git lag piac 10 new and more dexaale oaea. . SUaa Bryan t 'a tool.) male run and threw bias from tba bagxr last 8atar 'day and broke hia left leg at the ankle ioiat. The) woaad la a severe one, and ' Ur. Hadler, attaadiag physician, thinks I ' loot ajDpotatioa may b neoeeaary. UD. M. 8taatoa bad a fait run on two bore 'enltfrator) one day Uet week. foa being sold (o fanuer in Saulatoo. Mr- itantoo baa been earnestly endear ering to Introduce improved linnil foral atachinary for sometime, and the tilt It ant far distant when farmers wiU bar to let thia, aa far as p-..-. taka taa plao of labor. mm wu . Uardaer X Etd Item. Tba Waaiher baa been farorable for faravert for to Uat few dys. ym . -f ' nana ax planting cotton this weok. War glad to see from your Vaxice bOtx Itaoia that they hare a aixxi thr u bag; Boaday-echool superr .fc'd t y !r J A. Jaokaou. Oaerrary Sod and 4ih Sunday .2 each saisnrh a B hel r"1' meetings. Elder A. C Bart leader. Also .Eiin,r cli-J aa tat samu day, Mr. T". A. i' toatrwotori '' Kij OXgaaiied a Sunday -school it g4 lirps Church on the rirsc sucd.ty ia April ani had a farorable cooi'c saent. Mr. Jno. Mxsre. Supt . N A Pnner, Assistant. We wish success ail good workj. It looks like some of oar oververs ire Jatarmined to bare good roads i- tr.-v Ute doing lots of wcri Wstim: tereeer and we have . r-'i t- l-v liere he appreciates u.t . rlice o i: glad he doea. We bivo better r vi.ii thia county thin thov i- ;:i .'n-'r. They need some of our il. eTereere in that cou:.t r BollyMUlt 1' rannere all ni bu Mr. B. Kulcher haa iC: .y :. Mr. Dioey Tutaa J -oar place. The Sunday johuv 1 at K:tt j'w.i tifaarch was organ t.' td rd ?acjv . Mr.C. P. r'ulchor. of .-ur ;lice. :.t. deta himself useful in xicv ree;-".-H works on the firm, is : U. jsjl lf shop, reiirs wau'ht'. '.o.i.:. mtfJiC. and on m.il .Jat n:a'e '.!. k in ting witb the la i u:-. .' stoam "rri"'- Thi-. r v r make yourself usefu.. It is said '.he langiry gar; to be fashiouable aad no. ti Uvi max b V!e ic is r- V t l. '- as.i g CA'.a: : g 'A - rr.al & knifw trial everyone "aiII's CougQ Syrup for a.1 i . H.-r 4 Max a-. v....k;: ;r. i'. s i : a: r. ; : . v 1 i r hy pav ir. i S. snd you. n com;.1 I. nnrt rar th. mon th- fro.1 tt r. u ppT e:: i .r. ; th.M !v av. i I.. Messrs J I- tin. m di- niade . n pir, . 1. 1 on Tueedv The mchi3i'rt f r ' ,ir mill at Slix-umb crk ar e. 1 on Sa. i r -otic , f m- day night per Str it.r. i.i Mr W. H. fiyi i.rcA iurm'. He us 4 reliAt.b and r'prfents n. ne but saf The damage to Mr W. pom ;r. ; i . H r v a r; storr by the wind somntime .!-.-. !-.. ben repaired and the fr -nt r.e wiy painted Mr. M.H-Sultan ask verr p.-rti:i..-r.t question in his new a .lvrtisvr. :' :. Those intereeted should read .1.1 i rn themsolres a-cordinsly Mr. John Humphrey, from r.u: carora, in this county. rep-irt- th- Ap pearance of tho pot-ito bui-1'' 1 .u.ii beetle in his neighbor ho-xi Mr. Hiwen ratterson, h 1 hi ! n confined in his nvm several months with a broken ankle, is able to get around a little by the us of crutches. Mrs. M. D. Dewey is receiving her large stock of millinery goods, of which she giTee notice today. She always carries a large stock of well selected goods in her line. The Y. M. C. A. held their regular monthly business meeting on Wednes day night and received five new mem bers. Ther now hare a total member ship of one hundred and eighty fire. Col- Jordan's new drag store on the corner of Broad and Middle streets is being handsomely fitted np on th. n tide. The contractor. Mr. Jo n Une was never known to do a shabby job. The cabbage crops near the city are quite promising. A portion of the fea crop from some cause has fired up or turned yellow at the bottom - and pres enta very poor prospects. Mr. George Ash is a man of taste and good judgment in the selection of goods He has opened a store next door to Cut ler's on Middle street and in making hia announcement tackles the question of depreciated currency and tells a hat bis goods are worth an 1 hat he will sell them at. The Peopi'e '. A ir-at' of this city says Abbott must stand aside : that he cannot longer misrepresent the Republicans of this district as he did in the Ndt10n.1l Convention. But Abbott savs the peo ple, not only of this county, but of other counties, wantjhim to go to Cngres. and that he is in favor either of a w hite man or a black man. but no half way nan for him. We call attention to the ci rd of Old bam A Barnes, commission merchant of Baltimore, in this issue. Mr. 1 H.iham waa proprietor of the Capo Kear Flour Mills, recently destroyed by tire in Wil mington, and Mr. Bamee is an sxp1 rienced truck farmer of this State. Her sons having shipments to make to Haiti more in the truck or fish line will rin l in this firm reliable gentlemen. Mr. Geo. Allen visited the New Berne and Beaufort canal, in company wan Commodore Parks and Capt. Uixby on Wednesday and reports it in much b.n ter rendition than he expected to rind it. Sir all craft pase through it now. and when the government work on Har lowa river is completed larger ones can pasa and the caoai will be of service. Maj. Denniaon shipped a car load if oottoo seed bull ashes for Pine Level. Johnson county, Friday. He has soid considerable cotton seed mead in that section this season. New Berne is an excellent point for manipulating fer U Inert and a fortuno awajts the man who will formulate a manure suitable for crops in this section and manufac tore it here. TH first Box ofPsaa. The first box of peas . f the , a. n was forwarded Wednesday ty the rai.. road. It was shipped by Mrs. Tlrmm Stanly to Baltimore and is twelve Jav earlier than the first shipmsnt of l.i.-o. year. Ilnwksrrlii. Our towns'man. Mr. I'hil. H.lUr.i. bad bis dinner table supplied ith fresh strawberries Mon.iay. grown in hi garden. A sample was sh n i;s i! -at the ie of a piirtnlge ej Th- :".rt reported lut year was by Mister T ::. mie Carraway on the 2'j.h of A; r.l Prospsrls la llrdt Couuij Mr. Speitcer Mann, of ilyd. . ut.; . who is in the city, informs us th it - rn planting is about complete ! 1:1 th.it county ani the lands ire m I t-'.te.- .-. n dition than for yearn The : g .' the lke Land ing can'. ha. r- : the volume of water in th- i ike :. a:, extent that nrjch valual-.u '. '. - . : reoiaimsd r. 1 t.-.-r Ur. ar t.te r n 1 .t. r. f r -u . : . v i-. 1 Palm nadtr. ! Ljus; un.i.iy w ;..it .-1 . :. ov :, .:. the calendar . f s. rue of .!.- cr.ur -r.- s .vs Palm Sunday. ' s . calU-d. at l.r-t. Le cause of the paimi oame l or. l.iv before our Lord at the t.n-.e f h.s tri umphal entry into Jeru-aiem. as cribel ir. th- iiw,H'ls ar. i part: bv St. J -ha The n-n ; ' - :' the .lay .'oramra ri'.c tm ever.; .:. l:f- f -ur isav: ur At "!.r:-t "- feature ' cirr, lb- ether part; t.as'.e f . . . a r t I.e H o a nd U . r t o l ,. r l air ni M 1 ' . r n, r j;v ,e.! t: summer g s en '.haa by -, slAli 0 iUII.1 N .. a Hit"; und w inies. th. : : -t : a:, i r . An ; and ;' 1 re u 111 f (rini. . h living a lO-ur i nk-th of -h m tho ir..-h.--. tho -1 r ; i ii'. 11 r - -lU-ot -n v :iri. i I r, :i t mi ml if t . ir.o 1111.11. : - 1 1 I 11 1 o rm 1 1 1 a n;K- b.t :i. ; 1-: k- f 1: in ti: A 1.-. ird I -i.ou ; 1 II ol ' k-; : 1 .1 In n- xi at 1 After - t-nib tin- f. 1- 1 1 r k a b un-fcn t.ikon 1 ;:h hi; oM ' his .li. told r ni ! 'V ir.rni h r i yt'urJ t he word 1 rl m found 1 x tinii-s. the word Jehovah 6.rvV '.in. .f the word Reverend but once, and 1 1 -1 L .11 th- J:h verse of 1 X I Psalm. The - v.-r. . f rVll P-aim is the middle f r.e iinie Tho 9ch verse of . .11 --hi; :-r r-'.-ih-r i- the longest. Th h -r- XI -hapter St. John is the r:. -' Iu the ' VII ralm four verses are a..- the ti. . : th. 21st. 3'.t. rUch --r-io of th- 1 ' X X X V 1 Psalm ends alike. No names or wor N with more than six ivll,i! are f nr. 1 in the Bible. The XXVII chapter of Isaiah and XIX napt.-r.i' 2nd Kings are aiike. The rd girl .-ours but once in the Bible, ir. i that in the "r i verse of chapter III f -! There are found in both books f trie Bible 3 Vvi letters. 773.693 w rJs. :;i.-7.l versee. 1.1"W chr.pters and ".". !, k-i. The 2'"th chapter of the Acts f Apostles is tho finest chapter to read. Th- m vi beautiful chapter , in the i;,b, 1, the X X 111 Psjlm. The four nvnt :np:ni-. r-mAM are Jihn. chap ter XIV. ver.e 2r 1. John chapter flth. . erse ,:7:h. St. Matthew XI. verse 3th and Psalms chapter XXXVII, verse 4th. The '.at verse of the I.X chapter of Naiah is the one for new converts. All who flatter th-niselves with vain boast ings n( their perfection should learn the V I cfcapter of St. Matthew. All human ity should learn the VI chapter of St. Luke from the 20th verse to its ending hangr of Pastors. Rev. C. A. Jenkens. pastor of Middle street Baptist Church of this city, has tendered his resignation as pastor, to take effect July 1st, 186. Mr. Jenkens has been among ui for about three years, and has many warm friends. His work for the Church has given groat satisfaction to the members thereof who exceed iDgly regret to part with him. He goes to Oxford to take a professorship in the Female Seminary and carries with him the love and good wishes of his entire congregation, and the esteem of our people generally. He is an able and eloquent preacher of the , gospel and endeavors to live consistent ly w ith what he believes and preaches. Mr. Jenkens will be succeeded by Rev. Or. Theo. Whitfield, who was pas tor of th- church at Charlotte for about eight years, and at Goldsboro for about six or seven years, having been called twice to that church. The following notice of his acceptance of the call to tho chur.-h in this city n from the Golds boro Rev. lr. Tueo. Whitfield, who has for several years tilled the pastorate of the Baptist church in this city, has resigned his charge here and accepted a call to serve the Baptist church in New Berne, which pa'torate ha been made vacant recently by the election of Rev. Mr. Jenkens to a professorship at Oxford. During his earnest and fruitful labors among us Rev. Dr. Whitfield has made many friends here, who will always re tain a fond and grateful remembrance of him and his. and who will ever wish life's choicest blessings upon him. New Berne extends a hearty welcome to D ctor Whit field .and we trust that he will tind it a pleasant field to continue the work of his high calling. Xhr School of rw Berne. N 1 c;tv. t , 11 , r community can af f. r 1 t- 1-0 without proper educational facilities. In this respect New Berno erjjoys superior advantages. Besides the Graded ivhool with its five hundred children, we have a number of private schools that are doing excellent work and are worthy of patronage. Yester day we had the pleasure of visiting them and noting a few facts in connection there ith. K EKkNSxllivL- Th; school is located on the lot oi Mr, A. T. Jerkin s private residence, in a small building titled up for the purpose, liere. Mrs A. T. Jerkins, a native of Richmond. Vs., a lady of oulture and refinement and thoroughly devoted to her w rk. h . s b o s a 11 1 g i r 1 s , as fourteen pupils, small ris. w Iio are instructed in tranches. Her scbaxjl room I ut steps are being taken it. I'nder her instruction e making rapi 1 progress in the pr iru ar v 1 . r is P 1 -ir.a.l to enlarge the pu pils ar tin .n, c.;uuition of knowledge. In near- a recitation m georapH-v we noticed that .'(' tent s :i e v a 1 a ar-- .-or.bir.ed with it ressed the class ' 1 current events. :. ' r-iy entirely history, and y calling at showing that or. bsv.ks. a ..s that there tl I ut s,.f ir.fermati besides th - h v ish to comni it prudent, painstaking v o '!u::'.er. i t litem rk. trt el is 1 .- y, ur.g- r - r s men and , known in i .my c, lu lu aKpte.l I...WS w-11 s.'as.l the ran -bed of 1L-- hit th ugliness it -1. 1 as w -i. t. r 1 :u pr-s- a th- it :.u ne d ni- Is A I.igh All Ir f.gl.er -:.:!' n. p. 1 , :i , , 1. r 11. 1 1st are and Lhnse who , I: , .,! reii .it j r . .. at'p ad to find f cUpUOft, M ll O i i.i'. ' r : a tu:-: ?i v. rk ti.o mi 1 int- r. 111 1 . . to. . o;o. triui-i.-ion K-or piiff.'t Tiii 1-1 :.-:i.- h 1 1. ;'i U r. ; i n-, in -. lor it Tn- v w : -in.) 1 i r a w n - "ii t n 4T. 1 V. n r.-ov th 1 ; : r ui. 11 1 ' t-iUI - 1 , ,p.- 1 r '.in: f Mr r.ii til- HIM! fs' r. Th r I1 1 1 llrnl V.i p 1 1 Mil. Mr. ,T -!:ii ' 1 ir i:.- r - I a: th- Kr v' l'-rd T-;e.i:,y :.;'r t -i o. 111 rso 1 t ' til- p-1 .pi - on the . 1 . t e v. i ii 1 1 :i . , : 01 . t : - r pp. r. New H-n.o. 1::- , ii-imui ". I 'r.ite.i St tte-j ar. 1 N -rth ' ir im driving, oaths gr.ir I j ;r r and rumors of wars ar l tM- r:. mankind general, v. It wis !h of his life. Uo- g. a- I .- s ,. I thinking vera f r i i g I . :n -as t h-1 in r. r 1 . - 1 - -mr. i lriiv mill 1 pi f m t. i - . ion . Iiu l calls were mad- I 'r 1 vi, ' s : t h- an.i ond the pirtiy pr..pri-t..r ( r-r g P mounted a g.-.ds b- t an i. .it a v tliat would do h.-nor to t 'apt s-.vift 1 lossy said "F"ell v citizens. ' II., 1. id rould go no further th- ground been entirely '"kivpred." V e don t know whether or n it a political gathering but the sap is evidently rising. Mir, v pronounced it a I'. rst-c 1 .v.-- A, nl 't I" ra politic. 1 res-nta f, ,1. A pprerlatcil Abroad. We clip the paragraph t,-l the iw'iHrft'r-'iurTi,ii of T wan la. I'a. It is gratifying to know that those gen tlemen have a reputation abroad -a well-earned and wel I sustame 1 reputa tion at home, for business ta-t. energy, enterprise, and in every way trust worthy. We commend them to any of our Northern friends a ho desire to come rxiuth nr want any in f ir m at a n at..ut this section H any of our rea 1-rs contemplate g -ing South, we suggest that they send to Green, Koy A" Co.. bankers at New Iterne. N. I'., for mforniasi n. These gentlemen are recommended as trust worthy by prominent bu-in-ss men of this county, and persons dealing or de pending upon them do not run the risk of imposition winch they would in many cases. To those di siring them they will send circulars descriptive of the South, and the fullest information will be freely communicated. Before going South, or thinking seriously of it. write to them. Pelletier's Mill Items lj.m. Pelletier is mak ing s mi a 1 f the best water-mill meal in the county. Our candidates are still this week, that is we haven't heard from them or what they are doing. A big banks party on the first day of May; party to start from Dr. Sanders' wharf, to go to Bogu- Inlet and return same day. A terrible gale of win i a few days ago blew the schooner-sco w. K. K. Lee. belonging to Capt. Terry, ashore in White Oak river and her owners have not been able to get hcrolT a. yet. David Bell, a colored man living near Dr. G. W. Knnett's place, has a real oyster pearl that ho got out of an oyster seven years ago. He wraped the pearl in a piece of paper and put it in his trunk and it has grown from the size of a BB shot to theM.t,,f a small marble or ?wan sh H pearl has never been in all. Jere W. Thomas is farmer, he. too, had Ho w a t e -ays the or wet at f nil r best line orchard ; good stock of ho r Fes, 1 logs ana cattle : makes plenty of everything fur the inner man. walks upon his own bottom and smokes Ins own tobacco, in fact all our farmers around are beginning to feel themselves, a.s the weather has somewhat settled dun into pretty; spring and gives them an opportunity of doing their farm work ' j Dan. Weeks has one of tho finest, orchards of apples, peas, peaches and I plums of any one we have seen except Dr. L'nnett . both of these gentlemen, we ; think, have good taste iu that lino and ought to have an established nursery of their own. The Doctor is also a dealer in tine stock, among th.es- ar- som prettv ponies of his own rai-ing. S. H. Holland is also engaged in stock-raising, has some 20 head of fin- cattle, a l"t of . horses and ponies of his own rai-ingi and one tine stallion 1 f the Black II ik breed three years old. Stonewall Items. A. H Wh 1 tcomb. our sa wm i 1 1 man. 1 home from a trip to Th i hid el ph 1 a. He has been gone three days. Mr. Jno. Tingle, one of ,,ur g "d citi zens is kutferiug a severe attack of the heart, but is much tiller ti.uii so ago. Some !i-i. 1 t fir. t the saw m 1 1 1 of H k- : nesdav night aNait C boro. but the tiro w as ; M : r W, to save t h- m 1 1 1 vv ,th Several of our citi L,.c no ni HIS lire. i. ar- .1 . Al. ivr- -s. I ha 1 !h misf. rtune of 1 s:ng lv -rses. some of u hot! Sawyer. Wm. I'lavim. o. 1 . A . K Sprui! I 111 B. t names h ave si i-ped ir.y no u: disease aoi to r c 1 .: 1 t' a k.ad lof. I,, a r, h ir ; -a : to lose h 15 on 1 y !., ,rse. Sam Juhnsoti. cel., r.n.a-Aa'. his w.f- an 1 chil l s.-i.- : w . . months since an i w.ji.t t . ' 1 try his han i at turj-'-t.. ir.- ; 1!. arrived in Stonew all y.-t. r i t, 1 i patted the grit fr m tl. sufh.-i, r.iy fei. tie d .n 't n in than an a 1 l.i- ( aul ion to 1 lie 01 k 1 ngp f N lUl-1 It Laving .allv that ti.v k 1. . w , p.r-,,r.s ar. Loldir pu1-, Mate Lit. eel . Ih.e ti.e - . f I i:.d I an 1 1. .r .t y 1 ,1 i I P . S r lie Ni M..s.-i, t I.M lo I V.. w . r- r--1 ; .1 ; n Ttio - bov-J 1111 ici w.-re h:ird r tho lla.-kN 111 j r r I'vi . ; . ;:it, r. -t. I-.l Hltll. KS. V Ills k." II 1 1.1TIV 'Tlli r.u fop.' hi. HI -old . I'onv.-nti 1 Ht Mini ill cif "' '1" tlio form- l Auslbl int. -1 :t o- Mil in i lab, t r. m-,-h ir. -It i u- - np-'P 1.1 v. ; m 1 n - I1 .ncl i: r In ; r. i n Keiiiur k v h ivo f inor under 't i 1.1 '.V . 'xandtr II u '.oh 1 ns, ,n . 'a. . dud last week ; Alle frnni a ,-0 of b ., ,, d - OlS: Hung. . - I '..irrett . one of the 11 the Ameri -an stage. ; 1 r, r - 11 finest is play at New a erv we-,s (ii-ag-m-iit ri-. Ti. nil:, - n 1 .11-.- :a A no I 1 p. 1 ,-1 P live ,-t h ni u her just '1 , 1 . SO :im:t - hsrs r has ,f ( lei 1 be ith ; . 1 phi 1 - -nipt. ssa 1 .-tat no , i1 and is t ark. just eom 1. Meade. placed in rm Prince is the gn ate-t country in the word 1 for duels. Since 17'! she records s 17 h-si Jes man v others between officers and private sold iers. At a meeting of th.- Democratic State Kxeeutive Committee in Raleigh, August 2-ith was chosen for the meeting 'f the State Convention. The marriage of President Cleveland is supposed to take place sometime in June. His intended is now- in Italv but is expo-ted to return soon. The ( 'harlotte 1 V, roiuWe says the State M-dical Association is to meet in Fay--tteville this year. It is a mistake; they are to meet in New Berne. Believing Jay Gould to bo responsible for the bloodshed in EaBt St. Ixuis. some of the Trade Assemblies North have declare 1 a boycot against him and his enterprises. A citizen of Davenport, Iowa, was - inverted recently at a revival meeting, and groaned so long and loud over his i.a-st sins that he was arrested for disorderly-conduct and fined ten dollars. The new congressional library to be built at Washington is to be nmdeled after the capitol building. It is to cost 3 . in vi . 1 ,0 1 and capable of holding -4. i.00. 000 tooks. and will be the finest build ings of the kind in tho world. On one of the principal streets of Dan bury. Conn., stands a house built in '.Giti. It is a low hip-roofed bouse. studded with enormous beams, and lighted by very smalliiamond window panes. When the British under Tryon tired the village thia was the only house spared. The following are the dates of tho in troduction of railways in fhe various countries from ls2" to I860: F.ogland September 27, 1S25 Austria September 30, lc2S France October 1, 1828 I'nited State? December 2, 1829 Belgium May 3, 1835 I Germany December", 1835 Island of Cuba ..In the year 1837 1 Russia April 4, 534 ! Italy September, 1838 i Switzerland July 15, 1849 Jamaica November 21, 1844 1 Spain . October 24. 1845 Canada May 1858 ! Mexico In the year 1850 Peru In the year 1:50 Sweden In the year ltv0 Chili January 1851 Last Indies April 18. 1852 Norway July. 1853 ' Portugal In the year 1 j."3 I Brazil April 30, 1854 I Victoria Sept. 14, 1854 1 Colombia January 28, 1835 New SouthWales September 25, 155 ' Egypt January, 1856 I Middle Australia April 21. l5f I Natal Juno 26, 1800 , Turkey October 4, 1860 Jones County Items. Wo are needing a little raiu. Farmers are busy preparing their cot con fields, putting out manure and dis tributing guano. The friends of prohibition, white and colored . will meet in the Court House at Trenton. Thursday, May 8ih, at 3 p. m. Mr. J. P. Brogdcn is building a large warehouse in the rear of his store. A. J. Me t -T. I ro v e r y Daniel 13 tho builder and contrac- ti.-e that hen fruit appears to be plentiful at Trenton. Farmers r them for groceries at 7c. 'fe-sor Ellis, of the New Berne barle l'r, , Graded School, and a Mr. Thomas of ' New Berno were at Trenton on Saturday I last. The 1 re- Will Baptists bad their com ! cuiiniuti meeting at tho Nethercutt 1 sohoolhouse on Saturday and Sunday I last. Several preachers were in attend an -e an i a very large congregation met them on Sunday. The colored bov, Henry Glenn, who v. as drow ned in tho river Trent, near Trenton, on Thursday the -th of April, was I , am 1 by the steamer Cutler on last Saturday morning on its wny down a tew hundred yards below whsre he w as ,ir iwiirn. The body had risen and drifted to a small pmo top. which had fallen in the river. The friends and r. latives of the bi y -ecurv 1 his body and t unol h;:u. 1 hearl a g'Utlvinan at Trenton say n atnrday that he purchased not long a ban 1 guano distributor, said n he was t'uymg it he tried it with s-:. 1 ai.d it worked like a charm. Irv it w .'.. u he trie i to mirk it with guano w a- a n al failure, said that be was en 1 kin.; fir a carpenter to make in a coui i. of the old-fashioned kind ; sai 1 "1 tell you dfsapjviiar.ueut lurkd in tl, . J, esse H-ath of Core creek says ners v ho are annoyed by cater au get rid of them easily bv -iii.il. h le m one of the princi- - an 1 j lacing there. n a small - t'- ilphur. He says that the wi.l I ., crri-d ty the sap to - s and that the caterpillars wull w n and leave the tree: says that :.:.r wi',1 al-o prevt-nt worms o.'ig either ;:.e fruit i.r the di u t -.::- . f ,ii; farmers give t ar (5 , - to ca.l in up, ,rtan .' ni.-e,l agn. ne, t there flange 1 It . attention 1 f , . d hav ing al u Itu ral c 1 u b . ! at least once ' as with each 1 rm 1 11 .i.-u r arati us ai Would it t- tn.-r as t. I . La r- ii.d 1, 1. I 11- i.c 11 , a x 1 th t tt.is ; 1 1", 1 m a 1 s .1 w i: a 1 . I hi- 1 g h f .'.'oiali'v' p on t spnn k , sense vi, 'ill vv 1 ; h ! or th .11 -an i 1: su 10 and .em there- A : n-p- til l-o V. I 11- a- trai-.-p . At tli- ti:o 11- v w 1 ,1 1- , n : i at i on 1 ill. hill l--ii:g !,: Mr. Will;-- - of I I. - i i ' I li on tin1 1 a half ana 0 1 1 nr. v i -1 o p. -: .-.-.Ii. d -. so t .1- t tl lull w :.:ol I a r a t , ; r. r v critl-al show t!i a -1-- w, .11 id 'Uinor-"en.i-I.t iol ltt; U digal. f ;U t r 1 v . r s ol hart l-s flted in it and w-ro Mr. 1 1- s. ,n- ( ,f I w;isl, :u! ;hy of ini iiuportar.o 1, ":i. 1 1 i r. - liar pi pe pi the Gulv th-i cp u -t- 1. 1 int. in 1 pr, o. em- : s h 1 , w n t t eis-d th a ..; Mi-si-i; p: r rep! :ed t" u rid g- a; t a k loot it w as 1. 1 a: ! run lie, r. a Isil Cile, Aft- r .-.1 f.s in i Tne Ii :. 1; irt . h.-e ,,!, ii -port i- r: i,.-r u 1- -u a-read r. I s, u r lion for pe. cuss ion of this hy se u 1. 01s for little propri ss committee ros, f re the then. at 0 :20, ad jou rr.ed . Senatk Mr. Logan t.,. .k ti, support of open executive sos preferred his "ow n resolution becanse it provided brand ly sessions on ali matters of m 0 1 , 'i. r 1 n j !..!!. ile h- s.ai i. for open minations I and confirmations, without going into a I history of secret sessions. Mr. Logan , would simply promise by- saying that there was noi n w. and nevor was any ' necessity for sect-: o:.i;i- of the Sin- J ate. ! It was nearly 2 . clock wiu i. the I secret session discussion ended, the re- I mainaer of the time until 2 o'clock was consumed in a wrangle on the Pension bill. At 2 o'clock tho Inter State Com- j merce bill came up. and Mr. Camden! secured the floor to speak on it. He at once yielded, h iwever. to Mr. M .rgan. . who acccrd ing to the not i.-i.. given yes- f fiprday, moved that the S-nate proceed to the consideration of executive Lust- ness. Hit' motion being agreed to. the Senate at 2:12 o'eloek went into execu tive session; at 5,15 tho doors were re opened and the Senate adj uirn-.l. Senate. April The Senate passed bills relieving John R. Hamilton, of North Carolina'. John .Taylcr Wooa. of Louisiana, and Dir.widdie B. Phillips, of Virginia, of their political disabil ities. Some messages from the President having been received. Mr. Voorbees moved to go into executive session, but on the request of Mr. Randolph, who wished to sp- ak on the Depredation biil. Mr. Voorhees withdrew his mo tion. Mr. Riddleborger objected to taking up any bill or doing any business at this time that would interfere with the reso lution relating 10 an executive session. He said there seemed to bo a determined effort to prevent the consideration of that resolution. Unanimous consent being refused Mr. Dolph made a motion to take up the In dian Depredation bill, which was agreed to, Mr. Riddlehergev alone voting in the negative. Mr. Dolph then poke in support of lus depredation bill, and a bill also introduced by him appropriat ing 5.('ou.(i,ii to compensate citizens for losses re;u lling from Indian depre dations. At the c inclusion of Mr. Do! ph 's re marks there was soul- discussi...n over the proper reference of his bills, but it was linaily de -ide,l i- refer tlu-m to tho Committee on Indian AtT.iirs. Mr. Call ollered resolution.-- t roposing to reinstate a ss iil-d laborer, a Demo crat, "whi was d is --.urged yesterday by the sargeant-r.t-a.rins without caus-. except to make a p'.ai'o for a Republi can." The resolutions also propose that the Republican majority of the Senate allow the Democratic minority the same number of employees as were allowed by the IK m. icr.uic ma j in luc.-t rlf. KA- publican minority At Mr. Call 's re th r s. ilulior.s or the pres- wore al,. -,ve l t, . 1 10 over !o ent. At 2 p. in. Mr. Cam i .:. to in support , ,f tio Lil. rsti.t I. ItlsiOU o l.1. wen! iumerce 1 spoich o s,.-eret t 5 p. in. nato a 1- bill. At the con, the Senate, at '' executive si---1 11. tho doors were re journed until Muit H, a-sK. The cl 1 . ' 1 n '. vhen ii tile Si lit 1.1 . nr. 1 ,pc U0l .lav. alluded touching'iy to the sut.'i r, rs by the Minnesota cyclone, and prayed that the heartsof the people would bo touched and thfir sy mpathios quickened. Mr. Clements ,Ga... from tho Com mittee on Foreign Aftairs. reported back t-he Dingley resolution calling on the President for information in h;s posses sion relative to exclusion 01 American fishing vessels from tho right to enter Canadian ports to trade, purchase sup plies or land fish caught in deep water for shipment in bond to the United States or doing other acts which Cana dian and other British vesieis are freely permitted to do in American ports; also requesting the President to inform the House what steps had been taken to bring such unwarrantable and unfricn 1 ly acts of the Domini. .n authorities tu ihe notice of tho British Government. Mr. Dingley raid he had introduced tho resolution ia order to bring to ihe attention id Congre-s and the eotiutry the unwarranted and ndly course of ihe Canadian authorities ii ing to prevent Allien an vess endoavor U aiuhor l.i trade. to Luv we ,iii!iiercial 1 'anad ian r- :- lut;, 1; iz-d by our law s 1 from entering t ',i.. and bait an . ei. . privileges win -f :.r vessels in our p was ador to 1. Mr. Wiihs. of Kv ; ech inn p,.rt other . ac . pie rua. p.roci-d with t;i- iiia-r .iS.i h..r'u,.r Liil. hut the H also die. iol t - piocoe i v. ith ocoel v. r ia p. a ir 1: -lu-; I 1 c ,111 n , it .Mi-s,ur. el, lar. the call , f the c niiaii a private natur-. A -. t! the call the H Misy v,i.t int i f ,-f the the ol v, 1- air ie Mi H ttcl pnvat Ihe c M -51 u the :r-t bii f of 1 I ,. aleli nr. a 1 1 elllle-- 1 I. st-: 1 M r. say .I.s .11 -1 IS ' U 3-e , V , . - ll lb :ik. that a In i. ia ' ii r " 1 : IV' J ite.l Vi g -o f.u- as bv Mr. , Ti.e .X. of TeliU. . w , stateiiii-nt n w as u 1 was n a-s-rt when man . itural.v ex; Mr. J. h,ie Mr. it 1 Iie i . It- the oath of office he took to support that instrument was violated when he went outside of ii and usurped authority to appropriate the people's money. The :i lods in Alabama had been destructive ai'd much mifTerinfc had endued . but to l.iv h- wan informed every river in Alabama was within its banks, and the very fact that the houses that had been ,1-stroved would make work more plen tiful and wages higher. Lie quoted from an editorial in a Montgomery, A!.i.. newspaper to the effect that a Con orpspional appropriation would prove a i:rs- rather than a blessing to the farm ing interest of Alabama', and from the I'liri Thncx, expressing the hope that if tho appropriation passed the House, and tin' "old woman from New Hamp shire " saw it through the Senate, the first man who got hi hand on the fund would steal it and run 01T to Siam. In answer to this. Mr. Forney quoted f r, ,m the Montgomery Advertiser, warm ly recommending the appropr - tion. Mr. Herbert, of Ala., earnestly sup ported the bill, and said that though the floods had subsided they had left deso lation in their track. Ponding further discussion, the morn i in; hour expired . The House then went int 1 Committee , 1 of the Whole on bills reported from the nrl j 1 'ommittee on Public Buildings, involv 1 mg small appropriations. The oe'.y bill -n passed affecting the South, w 9 one ... granting for the use of Ihe public a ,r ! s; r-et across T'nited States grounds in l Chattanooga. - l.iourned , Rotli Hands Fp. N'ewnan, Ga.. June 4, 1885. Lor .ivor two years I have been a suf- rer from Rheumatism, affecting both I shoulders to such an extent thatl could i not put 011 my coat without help. The I use of seven bottles of B. B. B. effected an entire cure. I refer to Rev. W. W. Wadsworth and all merchants of New-nan- Jacob Sponqler. S 'ld in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. Opponentsor Home Rule. London-. April 14. The meeting of the Loyal Patriotic L'nion this evening to protest against the Home Rule bill was an immense affair. Her Majesty's 1 pera House, in which the meeting was held, was crowded to suffocation, and thousands of people crowded the streets in the vicinity. The Marquis of Hartington. Lord Ran dolph Churchill and the Marquis of Salisbury were receiyed with enthusi astic cheers as they entered. Letters were read from the Earl of Derby and the Duke of Argyle, denouncing home rule. Cheers were given for the Queen and groans for Gladstone and Parnell. Earl Cowper. who presided, said that a large majority of the people of Ireland did not desire home rule. The Marquis of Harrington moved, as the sense of the meeting, that Mr. Gladstone's proposals would work disaster to both England and Ireland. Mr. Peter Rylands seconded Lord Hartington 's motion, and charged that the Irish party was connected with dynamiters and all the disreputable ele ments in Ireland. Tho Marquis of Salisbury moved a petition to Parliament and made a long speech. The motion and that of Lord Hartington were carried. advice to jiotiikrs. Mrs. Wixslow's Soothing Strcp should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar h'i a. Twenty-five cents a bottle. jan24dtuthsatwly Tlicy Uag-ged Six Murderers. Somerset, Ky., April 13. Some senti ment was caused yesterday by the ar rival of twelve men, six of whom were armed with needle guns, and who had the other six in charga as prisoners. The captives were implicated in the murder of Ben Wilson, which occurred on Indian Creek, this county, on April 1. The prisoners were in charge of B. A. and J. R. Wilson of Bell county, brothers of the murdered man, and Cal vin Cummings. Sam Hicker, John In man and Sam Vanever of Whitby coun ty. The Wilson brothers, who live near Pineoville. heard of their brother's mur der, and immediately organized them selves into an avenging committee of two. On their way to the scene of the murder they picked up four friends, and swooped down upon the six murderers unawares, capturing them without any trouble. An Eiuerprisinsj, Reliable House. Hancock Bros, can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agemsy for such articles as have well known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputa tion of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show our confidence, we inyite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. DIED, April 14th. near New Berne, at the residence of her son, Mr. Samuel W. Latham, Mrs. Julia Latham, wife of the late Fred P. Latham, in the S9th year of her age. Mrs. Latham was an exemplary Chris tian. in early life she embraced re ligion and attached herself to the Methodist Church. Her whole life was one of generosity, thoughtfulness, un selfishness and Christian usefulness. Daniel F.Koonce, son cf Rev. G. W. Koocce, of Jones county, died at the home of his maternal grandfather, Frank Thompson, near Richlands, April 16th, in his 14th year. Ho sleeps beside his little sister, his mother aad his sainted grandmother, waiting. for the glorious morning when all will arise to "die no more. "' A. D. Betts. COMMERCIAL. Jock-nal 0?ncB. April 20, 6 P. M OOTTON. New Yens, April l'J. F'utures closed dull. Sales of 35.500 bales. April. 9.12 October. 9.22 Mav. 9.21 November, 9.20 June. s.33 December. 9.23 July. 9.4j January, 9.31 Augu.-t. 9.52 February. 9 41 September. 9.K7 March. Spots steady: Middling -9 14: Low Mi. Idling s 1-2: Good Ordinary 8 1-4. Now Berno market steady. Sales of '. ii bales, at 7 - to oj . Middling 8 3 4; Low Middling - " .Good Ordinary " ii 2. OO-TIIiSIIC JIAKKHi -: p 1 -tt-.s-52.90. C .tton Seed S10.00. TltiU'ENTINE Hard. .p. ?1.75. i Ali 1 .ic.a51.2ij. C -UN 4 jaVic. 'at - Retail. 55..i,u P-:w AX -20o. per 1! PiEKF On foot. -c. to 5c. Cl : UY II a MS l"c per lb. Laud luc. per lh. o-e ;3 'J ; tier dozen. F.".ESai Pjiik j-.a'je. per pound. 1k an uts 5.0c. per bushel. ; i ' poEii 75c.aSl.0O p&rhundro,- )n: 'N.i t-J. ;U par barrt !;;;.:, P-taa-t;5a7oc. ,1. Dry. .'Jo.-, green oc . per bu r busho r lb. vu. -3 .not. : Li ro spring 1 -r busht 1. pe r p tund . una.-. 25a- - L.irlv Pose 1 j.c-r 1 m nch -V, 1 lu.S -.nteJ. Jii : saps. cl.C I. dull an.i II. iiiip. S 1 in r 2d. . . ! Ii '- !'. i' l.y the ti. v H 1 1 ranuK-.toii . r. r,..- -tf1. .'ii. She Is Xot Dead. It has been reported that I was dead but I am not. For four years I have been afflicted with a severe case of Blood Poison. Rheumatism, and Neural gia. My flesh shrank away, my mus cles seemed to dry up and form into little knots, joints were swollen and painful and all concluded I must die. I have used five bottles of B. B. B. and I have gained 60 pounds of flesh, and am now as sound as any woman. Belle Dcnnaway, Atlanta. Ga. Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. Absolutely Pure. inis powder never varies. A marvel of Parity, strength, and wholesomenest. Mors economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bakifu Powdbk Co.. 106 Wall-st.. N. T. novls-lydw Disappointment is again in store for our friends this morninar. but we have been so busy selling Goods dur ing the day and pack ing same at night, that our men are all worn out. Do not wait for the Advertisement, but ioin the crowd and come at once and in spect our many Bar gains. For today only : Ladies' White Dress Robe, including nine yards Embroidery, for the trifling: sum of $1.25. Custom-made Men's Shoes just re ceived. Sincerely, H. B. Duffy. Notice. T All Whom IT Mat Concern:; W hereas Certificate No. S79, for Hvo shares or the Capital stock of the Wilmington and Wcldon Railroad Company, issued to 3. H Flanner find belonging to him at the time of his death, bag been lost or mislaid, and whereas opplicstion has been made by me to the sai 1 Company to Issue a new Certlfl caie ; No nr. therefore, all persona ara hereby forbidden to buy or trade for the ismsj -J08EPH FLA.NNER, Adm'r nplSdwiw of J. H. Flanker, dee'4. fisw Llliilncry Goods ! My Large and Select STOCK OSr New Millinery Goods HAS AURIVKD, but on account of press of business, I have to lime to prepjrj for an "OPENING DAY." I will la constantly receiving additions to my Stork, and will be pleased at all times to show the same to friends and customers. Also my Pattern Hits and Bonnets. Respectfully, ap'-'-i il-A-!f M.D.DEWEY. W. B. BOYD, Gen'l Insurance Agent. LIFE. FIRE, ACCIDENT, LIVE STOCK. DKATU BY ACCIDENT, 5,O(0, with ,$25 per week tor disability by accident, for fee ot o.OO and au annual cost of $13. None But Safe Companies Represented. Office South Fror-t St., Two Daors East of aston House. spl7 dwlm A Bargain Offered. , 'Ti iwuuai RAW fllllja,, t wer, t v-fi v hArflA.nmrfAi- k.iui : cn3plete; All as good as new. 'in ft goS ':,ZJ uvyy iyr l(JgS, OH Dft VlgftDJO Water. 4 With BrAamhnat uinnAnti.-... mj . . . . . , . wuuclwwu, C311jifIHea IB Cra VPn nrvll ntir XT-.- 1 . . - w"uv- "1 ucuuuv apply ai -,t-j-iuic. maw dwlm A NEW MAN And NEW GOODS ! I have just opened a First-Class Fancy and Staple Grocery, and will also always keep on hand a Select Stock of German and French Delicacies set TEISER'S OLD STAND, on Broad street Soliciting the trade I made my motto GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRTCES. Very respebtfnlly. 1 ilw6m A. M. JACOBSON. HewStore! NewGoods! Bargains ! Bargains! j- wisn to lniorm my mends and the public in general, that I have inst '' . returned from the Northern Marketis, 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 thai is kept in a First Class Dry. Goods and Clothing Store. If I can't sell you goods of every kind cheaper than any other house in the city (quality considered) I will give them away. I bousrht low and I am detnrmrneiT to sell low. T would hp nlnuiAd tA ' have you call and examine myBtock. My Motto is More goods and bet ter goods for a little money than any other Dry Goods House in the city Very respectfully, Wm. SULTAN. Bishop Building, opp. Baptist Church, mar24 dwtf Middle street. A. Thomas, Salesman. F. M. SIM SONS. C KMKNT XAHLT. SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In theConrtsof Craven. Jo Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir and Hyde and In the Federal Court at New Berne. rebttdAwlj- W P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW BJEKNE N. C. febH dw CHAS. H- BROWN, A T T () ll N I V - A T - L A TV TRElVTOlV. S. C. Practices in Jones and adjoining conntles. Also in the V. S. District Court at New Berne ani the Supreme Court. Collection of Claims a specialty. n.ai2- A Rare Chance. A CHANCE FOR TEN ENERGETIC MEJT to set homes of their own on four years' time, in ten acre lots, situated within one mile of the Graded School of New Berne, N. C Land adapted totrnc-k farming, cotton, corn, or anything that will grow In Eastern North Carolina. Those meaning business can find me any il:iv. except Sunuav, on the farm. Ja'Jl ii :t Worn J. QADSBY. Wanted in New Berne, An energetic business woman to solicit and take orders for The MADAME GBHWOUt Patent Shirt Smpparttaa; Corsets. These corsets have tipen ptinHlvplv nrlvarliuail rm3h and 8o11 by ady canvassers the PTOTlr5rX pnsi te" years, which, with 9 injif . ' ,UtillUlll, USD UCiCU ai a larcre flriii.nil tor tnera J'nroughout the United States, and any lady whosriveshertime iinii enorgv lo i-anvassing for them can soon l uild up a permanent and profitable buet in'fs. Ini-vaii not sold by merchants, and we Rive exclusive territory, thereby ! iim uie ai;i'Dl entire conlrol of those snpe--rior corsets in Tl.o leriitory assigned her. Wt-iiave a larire numiier of agents whoare miikins; a araud success selling these goods, aiirl we desire sm-li in every town. Addrcai MME. Gltl.VVOI.D iSi CO., 9S3 B'wrny, New York. mar21 wlm lii!inry Opening I j '86. Spring & Summer. '86. 1 Miss Harriette Lane 1 wi!.L K.!i!KM H Kit I'SI'AL ELEGANT .-Tt i, 'It I 'I Sl'HiNC AM SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS UX Wednesday. April 21st, .i ixu !. ,U U- s. :.l at VLUY LOW PRICES : r i' A- 1 1. ll. r in i N ...-.I t'i ptibile cenerally are .-. r li o .i :;.,o .l tu ..I ami si e lor ihelll' - . t s: ,. a - .. mi-, I.i. i.si,. of wry Uaudsoma. ea n-.i: c.ui. t . i .- m.:.i cheap. 1 N, ii H-. nit-, Ai'-.'l -"tl.. asiudtw tuZectsoos.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1886, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75