Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. a. i. wuaw. JCW BERNE. N. FEB. 1S8T. TffK President bu signed tbe Interstate l'onimr Bill and it lot t In. Tbe five Commission rs with salary of 17300 per an vvmber each, is the trouble now. I: to Mid ther are over three hundred applicant. Ssjitos Clakk bu gotten through the Senate a bill U aa IhonM the State Board ot Kdaca ttoa to operate oonvicU u finish eoaato and roads in Crimen. What will HuaaXT do with it when it reaches the Boose. SPEaKKB CaeU.hLK baa written letter to Mr. Kaxpalx and sab Bitted propositions in behalf of the tariff reform Democrats to bring Ue two wingn 01 me pan, i-" tor the purpose of redociag the WTennea. A few more pension bills j and there will be no sarplns to qaarrei aooat. jl Qgyn ivn appeared id Mitiia c;irv of the Senate MV MCVWM' J t Frit! it to hear Civil Service i JUmuMl NVe rerret that she tu dlaappointed Had VA5CE, VST, BXCX and Mobga freely spoke.0 their aentimenta, she would an- doabtedly hare pat flea tn the Praaident'a ear. Coo&zss has made an appro priation of 110.000 to parcha.se and diatribate seed among the people Texas who suffered from the 4roath Uat samajer. Thus 1a pa tar al aeedagocj. Whre are the MVtpspen that hare so much rcvareoe for the constuation and deapiae aid Iroon the Federal gor axamentT Kf, imi, the member ol the rided in the bill tbey will not be Hoaae from Iredell, says he haa competing with honest labor, be bMO to aareral legiaiatnrea bat bad cause it is work that would not be MTar aeen ao powerful and reapeet- done unleaa by convict labor, aoj a railroad lobby as la there But the main rea-son why this bill thia aeasioo. Some of oar people should be parsed is tbe fact that who hare oid-faahiaed ideaa are the swamp lands through which teeJiwed to thiak that theae reapect- tneae pablic roads and canals are able railroad in flaencee had some- to be constrncted belong to the thing to do with unseating Mr. State board of education, and their ym. development will redound to the TIE R.UUOIO BILL interest of the school funds of the -UBIBbO 01 Ol'B TasTER.N whole State. There Is no question COR.N. ' that there are many thousands of TV committee on railroad j acre of rich and valuable lands in nights ol the prodace exchange ! these swamp and pocoeins, and the of Wilmington ha published a oonstruction of the Quaker Bridge atrooff appeaJ in favor of a Rail I and Core Creek roads clearly de rod Cotnmiaaion, and they call pon the people to o every means im tkeit power to accomplish tbe legislation deaired. Tb oommitte ' Mitere ta( ia m luiiroaa ion- bis) relief for the serioos drsci i mina tionM to which Wilmington, and juaj other portions of the State, kY been abjected by transporta tion liaea, thereby nnaettling ralaea oCall kinds of property, repressing enterprise and creating a wide spread feeling of discontent and depression." If a Railroad Commission will accomplish the desired end we are la for it. We have time and again a bow a that New Berne had jost cause ol complaint, bat we had o remedy. The committee says: Had w a law oocnpalliog all rail road to aooapt fraicht at any point, and fio all sxiaaswaiai lines, at uniform . faaa ssasw4 aposl aotaal mileace. and si llssTt rtbstsl or favorittssn to ship- , aaa, lat a4vaaiacw ot faocraphical f r4rL bloPain So ssca etion oo Id .. thmm oomnt for so thing, aad stability he asses) Of s r torsd o trad. ' ' Thia ia axaeUy what New Berne wants, bat it ia what we are ana ble to get under the present state of railroad management in North Carolina. In 1882, daring tbe Best administration of tbe A. & K. C Bailroad, tbe rate on com from New Bene to Raleigb, alter much correspondence between t)!aj. Y Kates, superintendent of the Midland 5. C. Railway, and -80I Haas, of the Associated Kail ways, was fixed at nine cents per , hoadred poooda; now it is fifteen; faw, oar wharves 'were covered with corn from the northeastern coaaties and tbe trouble wa that the Midland road con Id not move it fast eooagb; now, tbe corn from Hyde coanty, nearer New lienie thaa any of tbe great corn counties. la transported South Ha Norfolk, New Berne and tbe A. & N. C Railroad haadling bat little of it. We lose tbe advantage of position aimply because the foreign corpor ation controlling the road trom Golds boro westward discriminates against as. Orer a year ago Senator Vince, ia a letter inqunng tbe price ot corn in New Berne, said ihat New Berne oaght to be tbe great corn center of Eastern Carolina. Tbe Senator was right, bat how ran it be the corn center when the foreign corporations beyond Goldsboro place such an embargooD its trans portation from this direction T We have so olten alluded to this matter, and accomplished nothing, that we had come to think that perhaps it is throogh the grace of these corporations that the people in this section are permitted to lire at all, and it is impudence in us to demand tbe same treatment that the more favored sections ob tain. If Railroad Commission can help as, we say again, we are in for it. Have our Gram Ki Change and Board of Trade consid ered the matter! Would they not like to have New Berne reap all the dTantages of her position 7 Would they not like to see their docks crowded with corn boat.s and their wharves loaded down with the grain from our sister eastern soon tieal If so, they ought to invest: gate the causes that opera: e against them. A BILL THAI 01 ttHT TO P4VS The committee in intern! im (iT'it eiiientjt Hi i w : b !lie H n -f .ind SMi;e el" the (ii-ner.t! A..i-m bl v nf North (".irulina I). reported f.ivor abl i n "A bii'i to be eu tilled .111 act to aathor-.re the Si.i'e '.Mard oi education to ron-'riu't and com plete certain roads .in .1 an.iln m Extern North ( ' .irol : n .1. " It re quire. the Nurd o; directors of the penitentiary to tun ;-h to the i-tatr board ot education three hundred and tweutv five couvictd, to be transported, ted and maintHined clothed, guarded : nouncing them as having perpe bv the board of , trated a great fraud; they claim that directors of the penitentiary, to be ' used ;u catting a canal in the ' eountv ot Hvde. to construct a road m the counties of Perquimans 1 and Pasquotank, to complete a bring to bear by em ploy ing promi tarnpike in Carteret county, to nent railroad attorneys, said they construct a road frc-m A. J. Mur , did right. rtirs. On.J.'w county, leading j Come over, friend Whu'HAHD, fk 1. ,.,,1,1,., ; ,n.u f.. Hr-h. and see our in'ople and you will be Berne road, 'o grade a public high , way leading frvm the foot of ijueen lQ tbe tQWD of Kinston to the lron brlJ(fe acro NiajM. rlver to p,, Ctrmdle Creek Canal in p N rom,,lee an(1 con struct certain roads lead ing through public landa in Pender county , tor i ' U . r T-r, ..fin.-r-,-..inj in Ii ai1n eountv and tor t he construction ot i certain canals in Brunswick county The forv-e isdirided so that several of these works w. at the same time !h : n progreas There are many bill ought to pas. reasons why this If any amend- meut la needed it force of convict is to mcrea.se the to four or live haudred. In the nrst place, it is a well known fact that the convicts used in cutting the Quaker bridge j yeigled into paseing thee and and Core Creek roads enjoyed bet- emptying the treasury, tbe party ter health than a similar number will be arraigned in the next cam anywhere else in the St-ate: ditch paign for spending what the Iie ing swamp lands is not injurious to ' publicans accumulated and making their health. In the second place, . no redaction in taxe. while engaged on the works pro i It remains to be seen if the Dem- monatrated that they can be eaaily drained and that conncta engaged in the work enjoy the best of health. I It these lands remain as they now are thev will never add a cent to tbe educational tund; bat if roads and canals are constructed through them tbey are bound to become marketable and can be disposed of so as to largely swell the school funds and will in a lew years be come taxable property. Can any one fail to see the advantage to be gained by the btate in tbe passage of this bill 1 Properly considered, the force would be doubled, and we suggest to the friends of the measure to insist that the convicts from the counties east of the W. & W. railroad be used to recruit the fore provided in the bill until these works are completed. There is another ground upon which the passage of this bill might be urged, and that is, to do simple justice to tbe ea-stern people. The miles of railroad constrncted by convict labor in North Carolina daring the last fifteen years will run well up in the hundreds, bnt not a single rail can we remember have they laid ea.t of the W. .Ji W. railroad. The small squad that cat tbe Quaker Bridge and Core Creek roads and the one now ia Hyde coanty is the only aid the eastern people have had from convict labor. But we would not urge it upon this ground, because it is selfish: we would rather pnt it upon the broad principle of a great State work which will vaatly benefit the whole people iu augmenting their school funds and taxable property. Every friend ot education; every progressive man who wishes to build up his State, no matter I whether he be a liepublican or a Democrat, a western or an eastern man, should support this measure. .NOT A REFLECTOR OF DEMO- (SITU SET1E.NT. Ths coalition mixture is CrsTen oounly wm th bo humbua snd fraud .if the lt crnrirn ' 'rrrciru'.r Ke- It is a consolation to know that onr young friend of the Krector does not redect the MDtinifnU of the leading Democrats in North Carolina in thi matter, te cause we have it direct from many of them. ttne whom the AVrff-.'dir i always proud to follow, that the I )em,x'rats of t 'raven were right in the coalition move ment. The Republicans of the State "ill most v-suredly agree w;th the R'.n-trtr that it was a " Ihks humbug and fraud." tecaue tbe movement reduced t hei r maj-.r its in this county over one thou sand. The Rrecinr will tear in mind that Hussey only claimed Isl majority over Lane, though the usual Republican majority eountv is over 1'". A n this of , .' R"1ertnr over l.i! and vet the pronounces it tn? "ivos tiumuug and fraud of the campaign!" None out Republicans will agree with our friend in this. The Kftiertt'r further say n "We believe the man who is honestly elected should !e the one to hold oftice." We heartily agree with this sentiment. We challenge the AVcf"r or any other paper in North Carolina to go further in favor ot" honest election and in condemnation of fraad tlmn the .Ii'l'RN.AI.. Hut who is to mv "ho m honently elected! The law create a tribunal for th.it pur jone; t!:at trfbun.il 111 Craven count) hal evidence Ix-fore it -if fraud at the ballot Imix and u joii 1 this evidence refused to count cer tain Uues. The law authorized them to u.lKtiiii'y determined who had ti.e highest number of legal votes; they did this, and the Rffttc tor joins the Ilepublicans in de- the fraud was at the ballot box and twenty eight mem ber of the House, after a full investigation with all the influence :he Republicans could such - frauds and hnmbugs as you -eem to ttnuk we are. THE KEPUBUC'AS SCHEME. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sum gives out one 0f the Republican schemes to get control of the government again, V, . U t.i arnIoF nrv aaaiaf jnr'A til Democrats in their efforts to re- dace taxes, or for tbe promotion of anT measure ot genersd or public interest, but will aid them in put ting through all the pension bills and other njea.xurea which will empty the treasury It is said there are pension bills before Congreaa now sufficient to wipe out the lat dollar of the sur plus. If the Democrats can le in ocrat.s will "walk into my parlor, but the time is verv short. Jones County Items. Mr. Sjlranai Barker iu appointed iupnntndent of oar poor hoae by Lbe com m too r rt Mood i t W'e learn that our superior court cle.k, Mr. I. T. Wilson, is quite sick. Hope he may soon be able to be oat again. The general health of oar community is good; very few cases of ncknesa of any kind. Tbe special tax to par the indebted naaa of oar county wu cooaidered by the board of ccxBmiaaiooera and they hare concluded that the interest of the county demandi the petitioning of the Lecitlamre for the right to lery a tax tifficient for that purpoae and paaeed an order uking th Legislature to grant them the pririlege to lery and collect one-half this yrr and the remainder Died, on Monday last, Sydney, tbe little baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Job L. Kinsey, aged about four years. Sydney was a bright little boy, and was tbe idol of his parents and tbe pet of all who knew him. The parents have the fall sympa thies of tbe whole town and vicin ity in this their severe and sad bereavement. We would suggest to our farmers that they put in a full crop of Irish potatoes, as tbey will mature just at the time yoa will be bard op, and tbey require bat little cultiva tion. They are the cheapest crop that tbe larmer can raise. Yoa caa feed yoar hogs on them and tbey will thrive on them. I tried them last year, fed my hogs on them for six weeks. Hogs will soon learn to eat them. Mr. F. D. Koocc. of Onslow, was be fore the commissioner of Jones Mon day rapreMDtini a syndicate of North ern capitalists asking the right of way through oar coanty to build a railroad. Mr. Koonce said this syndicate desired to revire the charter of the Planters' Railroad; that a plenty of capital woald b forth coming; that should tbe Quaker Bridge road or the Core Crek or any part of theee roads be utilized by this company that they would not. and had so stipulated, place any obstruc tions on these roads until they bad placed on the Core Crek road one half of ties and iron to construct it and one third of the same on the Quaker Bridge road. The commissioners, after bear ing and examining his petition and accompanyiag document, granted the right of way. The prices of farm products are low. Corn can be bought at Tren ton nt oOc. per bushel, fodder, 5k and 60c. per cwt.; bacon, hams, Sc. per pound; eggs, 15c. per dozen. If a man has a little money Trenton is a cheap place to live, as house rent is very cheap, and good oak fire wood can be placed at your wood pile for one dollar and a half per cord. Pesides, there are good school advantages to be had at cheap rates. Miss Sallie lietts is giving her patrons entire satisfac tioo, as she is thorougnly compe tent and a live, progressive teacher: one that certainly deserves and merits a fall share of encourage ment aad patronage. Onr farmers have been making good use of the fair, pleasant days of the past week sowing oats, plow ing, composting and making prep arations lor another crop. Some ot them have commenced straight ening up and stripping their old dilapidated fences with bright, new rails, which makes the farm look like there is l.fe ami boe there yet. (Jar farmers have had a severe time for the two years past, bad crops and the prices of their surplus products ruling very low. Now would it not be a good idea for all trades and professions to lower the prices of their various professions, for one year, at least, to enable the farmer to get a little -tart? Ju.it look at it, all depend ii the farmers. Our physicians are now petitioning the legislature to give them a lien on the farmers' crops, while all other trades and profession are wanting and wih mg to do likewise. Now we would suggest that the better way to ouilil up the larmer is to lower our l'rlc"es for professional services and all mechanical woikforat least one v,a m;i,t i,,k., r i c A 1 , n nun ui i ii i nine i uc i.ii m, I 0a the road to prosperity; once there we all could travel with him. Believing that it is right and just and that every man ought to prac tice what he advises. I will, until ' next Novemter, put spokes in cart wheels for IU cents a piece: felloes. 1 s and ill cents, and all other work in proportion in my line of wheel making and repairing. Satisfac tion guaranteed as to workmanship and finish. Cash or its equivalent when work is delivered. It K IT HI. HAS UYY K t Ho! K tii r 1: i: K I 1 N I N SHAK 1 ; ; 1 - 1 1 i N I N . Sell. 1 tent se r v 1 re.-ti'. ot th ing The eut 1 e to!. o k:K" e I'el. U . 1 S 'I h vi J eb.lle- 11 1 i t-c: 111 1:00c I'hl-' I II I t Mi IV 1 : lll . 11 11' by Smatof l'ii::i. ''. ' iug u pon t ue S. c: t ; tenor ' o i 11 for m 1 in' t here 1- ,1 11 y rn le o I I applied in 1 he vll any rule ol a:d b; and applied w .; h in-. CO 11 e 1 1 1 . w here i .11: ixmimoii denied a i K .1 ''ii.i is i! i r.-.i i v ' e' I.er pa r : uu n ! ;; n .: ii, oi i-si-'iiis; a !, ,:-e oi ; .mi.; ior in said ai bureau COIH'e IIIIDl' ;s claim by ah' iLiMiig r I I 1 le ! el, ,1 li.e lol An.'. : I nei e o iiilo; in I lie . ' ' i-r ' : Jan. 'C 1. - lo II cl ,li III 1. and u hen app.illl'ed in reason oi sua ,ip petitioned 'ii i'ivss t-i.-na-oi ( low i u g a ii.' : be no s.;, !i ki. i i ' 1 1 :i . Sen ate w h ro'e ' 'n ! h iii'liiii' the i of lail C. Cantie!' such employee was the peiisii tin e." I 1) sllppo his i mend n :en , Mr ( ...krell s.,id that it the S-uator Irom K.uimp was sincere m ti'.s search tor infor mation, there would be no olo.-ct ion to the proposed allien 1 1 111 ell t. Wlllcll would bring out all ti.e lac's in the Case. He ilelehded I ' 11 1 11 1 I ss a UJ t- r Black again.-' any tii-iauations that he was not conducting the pension ofllce in a straigii'toi w.ird, busi nesslike manner, and said r wa. imi'iwsii'li' tor the tie.nl ol .-in h a large o tlb e : rcd ra n 'r'li i or com in uu leal Ion sen' I:,. ni ::.e pension otln c. 1 ! said ; i.e com Illlssioner li.td to ile: el. d upon the honesty and m;egr.t ol dinates. and w l.eu aa t tin- case ncie pre.-en'e turn out 'hat the le t ' e i . information touching M r claim was prepared and Lis siibor :,e I acts in d i : might 1 1 -1 1 y tug t lie . i 'an tieiit' wri'tei: b a Kepublic.ni nlTieial. I " pon a rising vote t h metit was re'ected and ti.e nas were d.emanded. point Senator Saul-bur, ware, arose and made a attack oil the Presold service rctorm polii'v, atn amend- cas and '.t I hi- ol lela- : gorous t's Cl il 1 lti-isteil that the administration sliouid be iu the hand- ol its friends. He referred to the large nutnber o Kepu bl leans w ho have been retained in office, when theie were pletitvof ,11...... Il .1,1.11'r it - r 1 I v im I UK mil in iii'v . i.i. willing to fill t h now filled by p persons not in positions t trUSt meal enemies and h.unioiiv with the administration. Senator Plumb made a tantalizing reply, and declared that the Presi dent could rely upon him to vote to turn all t tie Republicans now in office out, but it looks as though competent democrats cannot he lound to take their places. Ttiis remark brought Senator Morgan, of Alabama, to his feet, and he charged that there are now in the departments at Washington Republican spies, rings and cliques, who keep their parly Ineiids fully informed on all questions of admin- frur,m 14,1,1 id hrv Ile s.ilil I lere I m,. ,,, 1 1, e s. i, , , . i o, 1 v whoi"? om for another are perhaps better i n for med ' about what was no mi; on in the Treasury ; Department than Secretary Mini- . mug Tins remaiii cau-ed a smile ot s.itistactiou to pi. iv over the countenances of many of the Re publicans, while the Democratic Senators turned and twisted une.isilv in their seats. The galle ries were well tilled at t he 1 1 me. and tin. snecfators took a deep interest in the discussion. Continuing, I fi, t,, thai present superintendent of the rail way mail serice. Mr. Jameson, as a itepupiican : i n se erai inousaiui persons und. , him. nine tenths of whom are .-nd ton, Republicans. lie rep.o i, i e : u,e administration ior coniinii.i ,u when theie wen o nice SUCH a man man v men in the Democratic party who are brighter and equally as efficient as the incumbent, lie Tien proceeded to eulogize the Democratic party as being composed of men ot more refinement and intelligence, and ot higher principles than could be found in the Republican party, and qu,oted the last ccnu.- to verily hi.i statement. Senator Plumb interrupted the speaker to ask w h . if there c re .-o many iutell;g-nt .u.,1 brilliant men in the Democr.it :c party, the Presi dent has pa.ised them by and re tamed in otlice Republican seal i-wag-, as had been alleged. He re proached' some oi the Southern States. South ( 'arol.na in particular. tor only cast i n g ion: e thousand votis :,,r all gressmen, whereas K ,n has the same number ot tatives, polled oHo.immi vol he said, indicated a 1 ,n k thirty odd t her ( 'mi--a-', which represen. :es. Tin.-., ol Hitere.-t in selecting the men ho u t ; , represent the in in ('ngrt-is. Senator Beck, wh.i had been ii; ting uneasily in h; n-at. sprang up and declared that there was no lack ot interest in public affairs so far as his State is cone, : ne,!. and ex plained t he sinal. i. an. .mi n: iu;,- east bv sat mg t :, it linn ke I ol. Breckinridge, oi popular that no up against him, vote w a sinai! Ken ' ;i k ; . ri e s, i ie pul '1 , c.i n u as pi. t Ci II sequent 1 the Mr. Beck also i in en !. s re! ell I ion ti.e I a 1 1 '.i a ::.ai. reterre at the to Mr lead .: :, Hid i harg, ser ice. and i.i interest such men a- J a Il.esol, : :n i dice 1 .1. r, u oi:!.; . 1 oppose the ad 'l.e ewlusloU o :1 I e iiioit.i; . Mr. lerable emp!.a.-'.i. ed to :ak- bu ha; begg ir and go to m i n i s t r a 1 1 1 honest and Beck : with said tie w.i' n . t la.t! con - obl.ge in his hand like a this man .1 am e so n to r e in o e i i I ' a 1 1 1 point Democrats, why t he i l.aiige , d i ' qiies'. in ni i s iis and ai and hen asked as ,!, sued he dale lll-i' Ml. .1 a Ilies.'li II Keeping ; ilese not tell l,;n was in ten men in ottii , i lorn p 1 " s 1 ' e I ea.io II iv.m't'il I li ell) i. . i was a i li - a 1 I. U,o that he Mr. I;, remo ed . lie s., llghn.il pieiia U cratic Sena',.; ,, ad in i n 1 1 ' r . u i . 1 1 1 Sen. i:., i I'.iim i elii 1 'os ; u, as' e i ( in ii. an i d added lacked turn ; I R. Sen a' oi ( . ii. : ! adopt ; n ol i.i s ai: before ac' :. n 'a s ., mg lior.r expiri d -ii wen; over u:r :! '"iii The d.scuss; :. i a;ten;:e! by .e ate and i-:! i . , -: g tor Ves' ia s i; . tlotl will be I. .' I;'; morrow, I: is bar It., t-'. i irl four h ur" i --r : window t ban the n.i great popular i: v .'. I' -li -li. i k. li Syrup in accounted for m tr.. of rurPH it aunuillv inali,- STATE NEWS ( . li ancd from Our Kilian Cii.uliiourn Timts: We under s! and l hat there were several par ties ii: town last Monday licensed ot ii .in: :o p iss counterfeit money ii ;ho nicivh ii. is oi this section. 3a rranklintoii . ;!: The "sto-k law" is cieatin quite a sensation uiioio' our people. A Canadian 1 ; n g ta il" III unable to l,al icoiiv ot, ,i b lei son i u i the name .lclse l.n ai e Ii Tuesday la-t. H.ckmy V-..-I i-i'i' ii I ! y bee n at w ton.- The largcs li.iu- he. i : .1 nl in kil'u d on : i e 'l -t n l 1 1 1 o t , 1 1 ha, e i k in Morgan haw k t hat we oli.e l iuie was . bv Mr. Calvin A beria-t hy . .i bout id t his place. 1 ' trom tip to up, a ii mi les sou t heast measured li feet il foughr. desper- at el y alter it had nee n shot. A-'neville (ti:ti: We oongrat uia'e our Inend ("apt. W. 1). Spr.igiic. of ihe Kound Knob Hotel, in ha mg eaptuied a fair daug'itel ot ew Bel i;e, N, (',. to shale with h i tn the fai tunes of hie. On Thurs day last he was united in marriage to M'.-s Cicitrude Can away, of New Berne. ( apt. S. carries with linn into his new hie tiie best wishes ot hi host ot lrieiids. and Mrs. Sprague may rest assured that in the lottery id" life she has drawn a prie of which any woman might be proud. NeWoti Fnt'ryi i-- : Judge Mont gomerv is teaching men that it is unlawlul and deseres punishment lor giving or selling whiskey to minors. He tl n ed on e m an 1 Ol for this ctTr-nce this week. Our policeman received a telegram last Saturday trom Charlotte, to airest a negro named Kd. Alan, who was out of i 1 1 1 on bon d and had skipped" for fear that the charge of get t : n g ha! winch d id n't belong to him would be proven on him. Our town marsh. ill i m mediately arretted a negr" u i,o gave hi- name as AHetl but Said he was not the man. The marshal! said we will go to t he telegraph otlice and ask tor a desenpt ion of the thief, w here upon the negro -aid ' its no Use. 1 am the man.' ' Sanford E.rprt: Moore county ha.s five pM officer which are well named, (cuiet. Lonely. Tempting, Prosperity and Noise. Their names are quite signitlcant of the com munities m wtncli t tiev are situated. Mr. W. I). Harrington, of Eu dest and most I'lllOlMll, OI1C Ol liie Ol . i - : . : - - r . u - . pel 1 l u i i . w. i i, ,-i in i ii i luuuij , was here last week, lie is now s, years of age. and retains his strength of mind and body remark ably well. The Methodists have organized their church here with 1 7 members, with Rev. W. O. High- tow cr as pastor. ui n er names are expected soon, and a handsome ho:ie of worship nest. It is the aim of the new organization to commence the church this spring. Elizabeth City Falani: John 1'arker, of Perquimans eountv. killed lour native hogs last waek that weighed HUG pounds.- Some; ol our merchants send to Delaware ! lor meal, and corn is our chief crop. This seems stiange. There must1 null. The i 1(Wl Caroline, loaded with oyster shells, ran on a stump opposite j Messrs. R. G. Ward and Lewis Goat Lillnd, Tuesday morning, and j h. Morton have just bought them her cargo had to be taken ofi before selves a fiue mule each, from Bryan he could be gotten off. Among Cox. ther lreight, the steamer shenan loah is bringing in large quantities of clams. Wednesday morning she brought m 3bU barrels, the most of which went to Boston. The : 'Jueen of her sex lives in Pasquo- tallk county. She made money Picking cotton, and, instead ot treating herself to a new bonnet , hl1 bought her husband a hddle. i i iv.i.c,K u r , a .. v,,r, t c, . xucthev are uow as several partiesare report ot alter Bingham being in wrangjjng over some of the fisheries the -vicinity ot his old home seems 1Q gt opplng creek 8etc. We think iu oe n, .ouuueu ,...u ..Mhu.i to be well founded and is rapidly I Lieuemc iu Amuumc,,,...-,.. tn )MJ ,.ft ,,. ,,n(, frp. : lurham mil Orange counties. While it is true we understand, that a considerable amount has been pledged for the completion of the new chemical labratorv at Wake Forest, it is also true 'that more will have to be secured before a bid cau be accepted from the contrac tors who are now figuring on the plans and specifications, and send to Germany the order lor scientific apparatus. Additional gifts are necessary; we are informed, in order that the plans which will secure W ake Pores t one of the best chemi cal labra' ones in the country may be carried out. Charlotte Chroni'h: The south bound passenger train on the Richmond and Danville road yes terday morning made the run irom ' Greensboro to Charlotte in one i hour and titty seven minutes. The distance is ;ij miles, and six stops were made A voluminous docu- ; merit was yesterday let; with Mr. ' I . W . Ci ib h . the register of deeds. ! ;o be recorded. It was the agree i men! between the Richmond and Danville R ulioad Company andthe Atlanta an ' Company. 1 Charlotte Air Line the lease of t he lat he former company. The agi cement was A'l wiM. Greenville by Mr. Jos. ilnu-r. is a pnn'ed pain en ; i allien be d u pon k will cover t wen; v- 'er s ro made reran n 1 III and ( ' i.ai lot ! The tlocuinet: phlet and w ! tl record boi five or t hirty ji.ij Durham '!'' 1 ''C brick i n the elecl ae tiir.shed i:c light 1H1 Id.ng w ill bi tell days. -V n about will tie Ch.u el urn tab! built in Durham, and t h Hill train will run d.iAy to this place. Should have been done long ago. owing to the : in metise fre i gh ts a Ir.cii are handled here lohiii M. Mormg. Rsq lick over t lie lie the hands ,,f M on M..ndav. received a i-evcre 1 fiuni a r.uie. in ( in ( I'l'.n.iu:. assaiid arose Irom a diipu'w aboir a Iega : : is slated. Durham 1 ; i 1 .v a Coin pan st ock hoi 1 m .it I er, Si reet ilers met Moiidav and appointe D. and". I. R Blackna! M i ssrs. .1 . and ,1. V i dacU a . 'oil: p.) Il ' m a ' el ; a I . lias . 11 be 'otii n . e in a ci 1 i e ' c ii ; sh ,1 ,d in in ; 1 1 ee tn li i'.it e t lie . iiiich.i.M i.ij'it.il . .ind work I Uiruii; the tuck will the Tl ken : tly . mal Im:;! Ill Il'll o i b i : i . , , ...J ie IMiiham mills have niladeli.hia. a., ai.ii ev i. ():,. ! a -t week: Ala . 'i i.i h mi al-n been Ki'ine. (ia. 1 . . Il, ;e. 1 i u. - in V 1 'e ' . i" I . M.l.'illl. 1 . s . . . ; I-riina. re lias I der tn 1),)! -In Tin . Th a line r m i , have filers enough' ln'I tune lor i 'ii ii .i ii i :i. i ui t i. - :i Imiiig'on ?a .- 'apt, S. W. lias lelt at tin' Sr,ir oflice. a N..Me--i'f'g 1 licked liom a. peach tree w : blooms and leaves upon it. of the vai'.e' known as the n toe." or T00--0011" peach. telegram fioin Senator Kan- wa- lecelVed esterdav bv Mayor Hall, saying that the Presi dent had approved and signed the bill making an appropriation of ijl'oo.oOO for a public building in this city. At a meetiDg of the Board of Managers of the Produce Lxeliange, held yesterday after noon, t he following gentlemen were appointed a committee to visit Ral eigh in the interest of the bill to establish a railroad commission, viz.: Messrs. B. G. Worth, chair man: 1. L. Gore, B. T. Hall, F. V. Kciehiier, G. H. Smith, M. J. Cor i c-1. Jas. ( '. Stevenson, Vm. Calder, A. Adrian, W. A. French, ("has. ; Mitchell, T. F. Bagley, Wm. Gil chi i.-t and Hubert Rankin. Com plaint was made yesterday to the chief of police that a young w hite gul living in the northeastern part ot the city had been severely bitten by a savage, dog. The brute was found on the premises of a colored woman, on Brunswick street, and wa.s killed by the officer sent by the chiet to find it. Aurora Items ( ' -h John is a Leghorn rooster. , Ia- eland juros. here last nicht; t lie v i ., , , 1 says the show was good. ha rrn Ki . r-c hnov in tAiifh - 6"r "" i a 1 1 uioKiug ior ii ozeu usu. spoi l tor t he boys. Messrs. H. Crawford, B. F. Mavo and B. H. Thompson are gone to a.-tnngtou. onaiei, ui ivaieigu, nii . , r j , . . . . 1 t i.oking after his interest. He has ! wo valuable farms in this section. Mr. J. B. Ijttehnrst says your interest in oar behalf has made a ; new subscriber, and he hopes a , Ti e 1. borinC hens of this section ! i.it aooring nens oi i uis section are no longer on a strike, judging , from the number of egg crates slnpped yesterday. Mr. Iludneirs new house adds to' the beauty and thrift ot fifth street, Now Alex., how long before his nveietice will get an X J Fight in tow ii and the Mayor off . loot king after the new county, but theV suv Willie TankaDd whipped Shaw Bonner, but Shaw gavs 'taint so. Mrs. Thompson is having the painter, Mr. Keddit:, to put the finishing touch on the new hotel. It presents a very handsome appear ance now. Mr. Willie Tripp down looking alter the interest of the Progress. Mr. Tripp speaks highly of the good beiug done bv the red Ribbon Hub in Washington. T. : . . J c t T . ii in . u iu yj k i u luai 1 o. .JU.H1 gilici ltooinson nas oongnt vr. Peterson s .dwelling on corner of South and Pearl streets and will move to onr i town. We gladly welcome Mrs. Robinson to our midst. , Tell Cheap John, Dr. Chapin, Mr. M.jynew and Mr. Sparrow to hurry up onr legislators to get a new county and come back; we are lone some as we wait. We take off our hat and make our politest bow to the Journal for a kind word of truth in behalf of the people of this section in regard to the new county. Swansboro Items. The temperance cause seems to i be still progressing:. We hope it may last for at least one year. Clam fishing is the order of the day here now. Thousands of bush els have been caught near here within the last few weeks. They are being shipped Xorth in larger quantities this season than usual; L'5 cts. per bushel is the price paid here. Fish are very scarce and I am afraid thev w ill be more scarce than . aU creek8 where iish pass through ' ' f ' "U1 BI ",eu ; klenly at larmon V hite Oak ' ast Saturday, aged ,3 years. Mr Hurst was well and lively as usual m the morning; went to a neighbor s hoU8e was taken w,th a sIlKh Pal in his breast, went home and died iu a few minutes. Pox hunting and deer driving is being indulged in considerable. We went last week and the crowd killed and caught eight foxes and one deer. The parties bunting were D. J. Sanders, R. W. Fresh water, Samuel Meadows, Abuer Kellam, Solm Gornto, Esq., John Hancock, Col. Thos. K. Couoway and "us iu company," and last but no wise least, our circuit preacher. Rev. N. A. Hooker, went with us one evening, but failed to kill any game. Capt. Wm. Moore, of schr. Stone wall, while lying at ancher at or near the mouth of New river, caught a large seal about five feet long, weighing about Hod pounds. Capt. Moore found the seal in his yawl boat the next morning after drop ping anchor. The seal had crawled i ti the boat and was trying to get out when discovered by Capt. Moore and captured in the boat. This was last week. A seal was seen in our waters near Dudley Island Ia.it fall, so we heard. We think when one is found he ought not to be killed, that is iu our Waters. Tin: O'MMKKl IAL VaI.UK i'F Dkckm v. The paper which has the largest circulation of any daily in the world is Tlte Little Journal ot Pans. It prints over nine hun dred thousand copies. There have been many speculations as to the cause of thia great success: but it is generally conceded that the chief reason for it is that its conductors were the first of the Pans editors to discover that decency repels mf,re purchasers than it attracts, The very people who read indecent things despise themselves for read ing them, and forbear to take them home. The Little Jaurnal admits nothing indelicate into its columns, neither in those devoted to news, nor in the stories, nor in the adver tisements. It is gratifying to know that decency pays better than in decency, even in Paris. lii'iuin r wants tu kimw the dil- leli llei- between a niUIllIIIV llllll ,1 'Imi'-. The UTeat ditfeleliee that tin- in ii in in i ' 1 1 1 'i had bra ins. Tilt VerdKl Una 11 1 m ohm. V Li. Suit, druggist. Hii'pus. Iud . . ti'-tilifr-: "I can recommend . HU-ctric Batf-rs as trip very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in everv case. One man took six bottles, and wud ojred of rht-u matism of ten years" -landing.' Abraham Hare, druggist. He 1 1 v 1 1 le . ' hio. affirms: "The best fell ing medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience is Electric Bit ters." Thousandsof others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that EUctric Bitters do curd all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at ft. N. IkitTy 's drug store. A New Way oi Stepping a Runaway Team. A Georgia paper tells how a Western cowboy, named James Hogan, saved a lady "s life in the Streets of Atlanta, not (mite in the tashion of the old time knights, bur with an equal disjJay of bravery: Hogan is a full fledged cowboy, a bucking bronco breaker and an "ex pert lasso slinger. About ten o'clock Hogan, who is a vouug man. saddled ail unbroken bronco, and lurowing uimseii in t lie saddle, I -Nearmt; home, started out for a ride. The pony 1 From brow to chin is a look of care bucked, but Hogan was at home ill The marks of weariness linger there; the saddle, and in the course of an 1 And the feet move slow, with a softer hour or two found himself near the 1 r- tfeai1- , Fast Tennessee shops, astride a i the hue between is juM ahead-well-broken horse, lie then started! Near.ng home, back to the city bv Windsor ! S1 Tar d seems rough as sh e travels on, (. .. J - But her eye is fixed on the land beyond, J ' , , And a smile creeps o"er her care-worn Just as he rode out ot Windsor face Street into Whitehall two tine As "he nears her promised resting grav horses, drawing a close carri-! place age, dashed from Forsyth into, Nearing home. Whitehall Street at breakneck ' She thinks of the joys of the fairer SDeed. There was no driver mi the box, and the lines were dan gling around the running horses' np,,!.. A S(ipu,,a ,,fror tUaT, it c;f,i,f .,, iT' i '"i-" "'fe'H i.ut- jjaa.-cii raotau, linn ils th v went , a ,a( ' h , - - he;ul 0ut ot the window and called for help. Hogan's shivalry wa.s aroused. vuii, tarmne: his bronco's he;ui toward the flying carriage, he (trove hi.d rnwclj inin tlm hm.m' .ul. L1IU UlllULU ? side. The tfr.nrc Hriirn tlm off ;U a fearlu rat and , j Hoean unwound his lsso was on tbe horn of- hjs sadd,'e Hj pon was fleet of- foot nd in ghort race overtook the carriage. A8 came,al?ngsile the team, the cowboy circled his lasso around his liead a time or two and then let it po The coll uut and settled down around one ot the carnage horse's heads. All this time the race was going on, but the instant the rope settled around tbe horse's neck Hogan drew in his pony and ; with a sudden jerk the taut'rope . . stopped tue team in its mad flight. By the time the team was stopped Uncran was on tlu- otrnnm-l unrl Vir,,l the horses by the mouth.' He had no trouble in quieting them, and in a lew minutes the driver came up. to whom he surrendered the team. ne btory ot a Greek Statue. v iMLuis lu tue i ans iouvre 01 late may have noticed a remarka ble little statue labeled "A Young Athenian Girl." The story of its i. ti : t .I discovery and acquisition, just dis closed by the Pans Temps, forms a curious page in the history of an tiquity. A peasant of Patassia, while digging in the fields, suddenly come across an old statue Know ing that the Greek law forbids the expiration of ancient objects of art found in the country and that foreign amateurs are always ready to pay a high price for them, he at once took it home and bid it under a head of fagots. He then went to the French ambassador, who was well known for his love of sack relics, and offered it to him lor 12,000f. The ambassador repaired secretly to the peasant's dwelling to examine it, and found it was a bona fide gem of the fourth century. He telegraphed the discovery to the French Minister of Fine Arts, who authorized him to conclude the bar gain. But there was a serious difficulty' to overcome, and that was to get out of the country with out being fletected by the custom authorities. After some reflection, the ambassador instructed the peasant how to set to work. He was to hide the statue in a cartload of vegetables, drive down to a creek on the seashore, where he would find a boat from a French sloop stationed at the Pirxus waiting to receive him. The job was perlorm ed successfully. The statue, in the midst of the vegetables, was ship ped on the boat, and the 12,000f was banded to the peasant by the captain as he left the shore. On the arrival of the statue in Paris, it was placed in the Louvre, not far from the famous Venus of Milo, wnne its discoverer, the poor Greek peasant, is now leading the life of a small gentleman farmer on the proceeds. Pall Mall Gazette. HTJMOKOTJS. A man in Pittsburg. Peiin.. after sitting through one act of an emo tional drama the ot her night, found his right side entirely paralyzed. Well, even that's an improvement on going our between the acts and getting paralyzed." Subscriber "Why is my p.iper so damp every issue .'" Editor Because there is o much due on it." Rxit subscriber suddenly. Tf I wen- so unlucky." said a politician, "as to have a stupid son, I should certainly make him a par son." A clergyman who was in the com pany calmly put in : "Your farther evidently thought different ly fioin vou." A mail wli" hud jlist produced a book of poems met llui'us Choate. and this wa.- the conversation thev bad "Did vou lead niv bm.'k "Oil. ,es.' I lead It " "Iiow did you like it '." "My dear sir. I as.-uie on that I laid it aside w ith a iiix-M deal of plea-ure !" A lady, calling on a widow- some time ago. was met at the door by two lords of creation ot tender ae. "1 would like to see your mother, if she is not engaged." she re marked to one ot' these young gen tlemen, aged seven. "My ma en gaged:" In- cried, with a sharp look f triumphant refutation. "Why . lor" .' she's been man n-d long ago '." What's that eoiniii' ulnii:. Pop?" "J-'roin it s size an' mineral ap pearance. I reckon it's a man o" u ai . Jeremiah." Au' the littl.. thing dia-i-im' it is a woman o -war. l s po-e. Why so. ,Tei emiali .'" "'Cause I heard you say that men was always dragged inter war by the winimm." Pin k. He Knew Him. -Spciking of . ( liallev. aiil 1-rank, there i oi:e i I llillg about 111 Iii. I like I hell he I say s a t lung on can alw ays depend ' upon linn." "I thought." ell tilled Thoma-. -I hat liai ley was not pal ticlll.llh noted im 1 1 ui h! ulne.'" Thal's i-t a. 1 ephi 1 ITank n know w In n ic" 1 In- .-. 1 a ng. iilnl tl 1 depend II ling ladv. 1 el oil , ,Io' 1-t w nit t A o the pie said : time ! and I Ad iron II tell I ll 1 i 'lit ilmn. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 gills IMIles ot In--"Ves. we 1 1 a T h I e e o t h 1 1 1 00k 11 t ram 1 1 lacs." -Did vac is.-ar th! he ollgll the have a 1 oLe of explained good t line. 1 the ll-tellel.-the young 1. mean.'" "Tin He ly : "whom do you tramp that you took through the II 11 "-W el'eil tin Adirondae: ipliefly yen t lein a 11 . NEAB.ING HOME. She is well aloru; on the "Western hills j Seems somewhat tired of life and its ; ills; : There are i-eaniti, a few. on tier once j smooth brow; The locks one? brown aretilvorv i.ow Nearing home. .The ro.-e t:.:-.t sll0nc on ,er cheek is . k'oLie. Her voice lacks much of its youthful tone. I"he eyes that unce were dark, dark blue Have surely changed to a lighter hue nam Of the dear ones there she will find Of the peaceful rest and the sweet new again. song, Ami she longs for home as the weary long Her Father's homo. Harriet Jones. PELEUS AND THETIS. The sea-nymph, Thetis, fair would not be caught. But slipped and 6lid.and glided from the grasp Oi Peleus, wooing. Yet he still pur sued. Nor of her many moods and changeful shades Did one appall him. 0oce. a form of fire. Hot-bieathed. he held her Then in water spray neldher- Of very infinite vaguenesa. thin, intang- Acr h.n i . , v. T, 8 turn lost her. Then in A writhing serpent in all cunningness, She lay aeainst him for a little space, And vanished from him. Next in sud- i i,!?-!11 ,,, f A lioDess in wrath con f mnt.H h,m And dared embrace But he still pursued : He fe081t1Bd bard throuh a11 with earn' Tiil sore compelled against her errant , will. Ani mastered till her will was changed ! (luite- J , ; She lmtened, heard, believed him, and j at last Made eeDtle wife tn him alio vicKf wen . E. Hough. How a Railroad Train Kan Away. That other things than boys and horses sometimes run awa is proved by the following incident. related by the Baltimore American as having occurred on the Shenan doah Valley Railroad not long bince: As the Korth bound passenger train No. 2 was nearing Buchanan, a station this side of Roanoke, Va., about five o'clock, some one noticed that the hose attached to the air brakes was leaking. The cars were stopped, and the entire crew left the train for the purpose of repair ing the leak, leaving on board the passengers, the express messenger, the postal clerk and the newsboy. The brakeman was sent back to flag a freight that was coming in the rear. The freight soon made its appearance, and not having been notified in time to stop on the heavy down grade, plunged into the hindmost car of the passenger train, which was a Pullman, wreck ing the greater part of it, and badly injuring the rest of the train. The concussisu was so great that the throttle valve of the passenger engine was thrown wide open, and its train leaped forward with a speed of overa mile a minute. So sodden was the start that the crew was unable to board. The wildcat train ran at a fearful rate of speed until the steam became exhausted, when it came to a standstill about fifteen miles Irom the place of the collision. During its flight the passengers were thrown about in their seats, and were almost wild with terror. Apprehending that some south bound train might collide with the runaway after it had stopped, all the passengers left the cars, and built fires in the fields to await the freight which they thought would bring up the crew ot their train. After the lapse of over an hour the rear train hove in sight, and the passenger engineer and fireman were soon at their places. The brakeman, who had been sent back to flag the freight, no sooner saw that a collision was inevitable than he struck for the woods, and has not yet turned up. Several of the passengers received severe bruises, but no one was seriously lrjjured by the collision. 'o Stone Throwing There. There is a man living near Grand Street and the Bowery, New lork, who is at present thumping his brain over the invention of a glass roof for that city. It is intended to cover the whole of Manhattan IsJand, and to keep out rain, snow, heat and cold. We suppose there will be windows at intervals for ventilating purposes, which will create a new office for politicians to hght for literally that of wire puller to the Gothamites. A child, while walking through an art gallery with her mother was attracted by a statue of Minerva. Who is that ?" said she. -My child, that is .Minerva, the goddess of wisdom.' -Why didn't they make her husband, too ?" "Be cause she had none, my child. That was because she was wise, wasn't it. mamma ?" was the art les reply. A Doctor's Woes. Trawfordsville. Ga., June 11, 1SS5. Fur ten years I have been suffering with muscular rheumatism. Patent medicines and physicians' prescriptions failed to give relief. Last summer I : commenced the use of B. B. B. and ei j perienced partial relief before using one bottle. I continued its use and I gladly confess that it is the best and ; quickest medicine for rheumatism I j have ever tried and cheerfully recom : tm nd it to thu public. J. W. Rhodes, a. M.. M. D. Sold in New Berne by K. N. Duffy ' and E. H. Meadows. It Was IU'Ly Received. ." whispered young Peath- ml eily -did your iter Sadie get a note fioin me last night? It aswrit ten on pink paper." T guos lie must have got it." said Kobby. "'cause when she came dow n to breakfast this morning her hair was done up 111 pink curl papers." Biiektrn'i Arnica Salve, The Best Salte in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Sal Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles ur no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- i funded. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by R. N. Duffy. dec16 ly Wanted, SAW LOGS of Pine, Ash, Cypress, etc. ALSO HA II. ROAD CHOSS TIES of White o.-ik. Km k Oak Cheetunt Cak). Also a few ll'.'HM ex press. Aprly to A II. WH1TCOMB. Stonewall. N. O, s. KADULIF? A CO.. New Berne, V, C. Or ah mi ur address MESSRS. HAGY ft BXiTE, Lumber Cora. Merchants, 205 Walnut Place, janlrtdliu Philadelphia. Penna. DR J. dTcLABK I3ENTI8T, Oflloe on Orr.Tsn street, lislissjn Pollock nl Broad avr7-ldwlyr Henderson House. Han been thoroughly renovated and newly furnished. Table supplied with the best th market affords. Translentboarders solicited. Uod. attentive raeu at the stables to ears for team. Cbaiges reasonable. aaas Mrs. . M. j5lTH. New , April, 1886. ijOl yrW dlw williamFfast freight line STEAMER ELM CITY, AND BARGE JENNIE REEDj WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW BERNE, . C, and lOiFOLX, YA Leaves New Berne, Tuesday, 5 o'olock, P. M. Leaves P. M. Norfolk, Friday. 5 o'clock Connects with N. Y., P. & N. K. R. Co. for all points North. QUICK TIME AND LOW FREIGHTS. J. V. WILLIAMS, General Manager. THE NETJSE & TRENT RIVEB Steamboat Company WUl run tbe foUowlng Sobedule on and ana January 1st. 1887. Steamer Trent Will leave New Berne for Trenton Trf Wednesday at S a. m., returning, will leave Trenton every Thursday, toneblna at all point along the river. Steamer Kinston On and arter Jannary lat, 188T, the Steamer Kinston will leavs Klnstnn tar-Nv nana every Monday andThuraday at 6 o'clock ajn.; returning, wiU leave New Berne every Tues day and Friday, stopping at Jolly Old Field ana loucmng at au lanamga on wens river. Close connection made wltn steamer BImb andoan of trie Old Dominion Steamenlp Co. J. J. DISOSWAT at ITajroer. W. F. 8TA.KLT, KlllS ton. D. 8. Baebitb, PouokavUlf). ' I. T. WILSON. Agent at Trenton. J. P. Quihielt, Jolly Old Field, J. B. Banks. Quaker Bridge. J. M. WBTTK. Gem Manager, Bb'dAw Kinston. W.O EDUCATE! EDUCATE! What Better Can Be Bone Fer The Children? AURORA ACADEMY, AlUBOBA, n. kc. Tbe Fall Session will close Feb. 4, 187. Spring session will open Feb. 7 and close June 10, 1887. Tuition trj.75 to J13.50, and board S3S.00 per annuu. Pupils are charged from time of entrance to end of session. No deduction except in cases of protracted Illness of tw1' weeks or more. For further Information apply Ut K. 1. JjCHNUl, dec9wtf Fllaclpal. SEEDS! SEEDS! Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Grain and Potatoes, Garden and Flower Seeds, Vegetable & Flowering Plants. Prices quoted on application. Descriptive Catalogue fiiiSii trf.u Correspondence SblofeL ' .' T.W.W00D&S0NS, SEEDSMEN. NO. IO S. FOURTEENTH T. Mention this paper. RICHMOND. VA. Wanted At Once. Tea or Fifteen active, intelligent, young or middle aged men to SOLICIT LIFE INSURANCE Those who are willing to work can find with us Constant, Lucrative Employment- We have also a Women's Life Insurance Com pany, for which we want ONE OR MORE LADY AGENTS to work town and country. Apply to r WATSON & STBEET, j8dlww3w Gen. Ins. Agent. E, M. HODGES, MANUFACTURER OF Carts, Wagons, Wheels, And Wheel Stocks, Axles, &c. Repairing done on Bhort notice. Work guaranteed, and prices lower for the same work than can be obtained elsewhere. A liberal discount offered to th trade. GIVE ML A TRIAL Queen btrtet, KiDston, N. 0. NEAR NUNN'S HOTEL, set 9 w6m J. J. TOLSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes BROAD STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C, 5 Goods guaranted as represented. ocl9 dSt wtf
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1
2
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