Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEW BEaE, K. C MABCH 1,1SS? JOUI I. BlRTtllXtD. nti mt HtacHfUm Ik JCBSAX ; ; -:: , Klnstoa Itsas. HUl Tall Km aa !! tica. Srtry. u bow la flrss-ciaas condition. I?. J. Boom's Ii oOes will V a gsm bw the palate eomptstsa his work. - H. C Bowva nas absent a few days, aching iaEdgsooxnbs oosnty. " Ttas Scotland Neck branch road U bs- iag exteadao. L U eoms oa to Kin lUey of our chinas waat to Maw - Bre last SundAj to bsax las sraag- list, ur. tr aaraon. Ur. J. IL. Bratoa and us Faaaia AI ariuoo war married at h boaaa of tbe brila oa Wednesday aisnoos. Fab. I3J, Dr. Harps offloutiag. A nombtr ' oT their friends wara pressst, and wa - tela Ua Ifcsaa ta bsa wlaata. Dr.8.A.BartIaaoadidoa Wsdnes day night, rebrsmxy 3d , art r aa ill- aaaa of aavarai wesss. ntwHssnw v In th .aaaaaaarr oo Friday afternoon. H aaa been a ottisaa of oar Stat awraral years, aad was a man of apUe- .idmiad. "The -King brisk atora will ba mada " aaaca mors aaay of approach ta xhi rear . .' by aeartway alongstdsoC tha oaeaow ooapisd by C Gray. Ba ta alM har- .mg. a warahonss boUt, las store not . hainr larrs, anoofb for hi Stock Of aasrehandtse wotcn is omj Spaekld B" waa ia ton Taaaday looking aa Uaooral aa a lamb. Ha says did so fUaux oa Soaday, bot "oU Joan" will tall yarn aad nobody need to thiak anything of it. "Uid J oka" don't bakwc to tha cbarca, bat 8pecktd B"sy hearts as woo 14 ioia and a a 11 tailing Ulaa omt of school. Abraat Baat, aa old eolorsd maa lir- iag ia tha appar aad off Jon ooaaty, aoMoacbad a faraaar te Flak HiU toww . aatsaotioBcaiaoa aad cava aia Tiawaoa th koc eaolara. Said ba. -wbaa a maa aaaa Waaaa aia bogi ba lays U da eaolara, ' baa 101 ba booaaa a boat it; my corn in . . what's da BMttar wid aooaa ob da bogs; Urn aa aaapty oora arib." Iaa tbara aoaaa tratb ia wbaa Abram aays - - Joaea County Items. : " - - ;. ta plow. Wi wara alaaaed to aaa Bp aad Oatoo " tba straata ot Traatoa oa Batarday laat sick for aoaaa waaka. Too baar raiaa bava eaaaad tba watar ba tba Treat to nee very biga. ' atia taa iiaioar man are onsy nuwioK taa logs preparatory to rafuag. Wa learn that car Traatoa friend bB kiJ rn.mat.hmr mmmA dor in their m . . . . L. . iiy. baa waa readily diepatched before - aadU aayaana. Tba aataoriUea of Oaalow ooantr ' aeat to jail oa 8tarday laat a argre - praacaaV'Wba aaa. oeea arraaMa tor braakiag la a atora aaar tba Daplia eoaaty liaa. Wa leara that wbaa aap- torad aa waa BMkiag hie way down tba Quaker Bridge road with a large rnpply . af dry gooda la hi packet taken from 1 ne aaaay imu ox juvju j . ll. uaica will be pained to leant that ha ia no - more. . ISm leara that ha died 00 Thara ay last as aia home on Cypress creek. - Mr. Hatch, wa aappoaa waa about 70 ywars obs, waa reepeesea aaa esteemea - eooatetent saeaiber of the kC E. Chnrek (or saaar years. He leaves a widow aad aeversi children aad many relatives . t ft.A - . 1 I LI. J - aau m huh m wbui w bwiui atm u v- . miae. Wa leara he waa buried with 7 Tha Far awe Alliaxaa ia Joaaa oc aaty ' ia ooaataacly iacreaalna: ia aambara aad Intelligence. Wa aara already a " respectable number aad wa confidently expect to nave tna present, namoer doabled before taa aammar ia pasu Wa " are aoo sectarian aad non-partiasa aad require all mesa bars to leara all aecta . - rianiana and partyiasa at the doors ot our order. I can aseorre tha JocaHAUand , Progresaive Farmar that tha farmers of . 1mm matil) mttmrut all khm nlisirt aasitinm of their party, aad will aea to la thai eld tricksters aad wire-pullers ' aaar reei assured that they will ba fully taa good paeplaa interest of their oou n " tr. They aaa further assure each and arwry on uut ur oeueve uu tarn m- Km iIubM eeek thM buxL nat thm man taa oflca. aad are determined to hare a ehoaeai In aelactlnr candidates who - wham elected will remember thai tha - rar sasr a caaea Mtaaoaaaw ox au. ana wili aw taair beat efforts to elevate - toe farming laseres on aa etjiuuuy wua - aaaa new era ox wood aaa arawsrs 01 wiur waux louvxo. . ne bud m mm ear farmers stand ap aad attend their primary meetings and select their yery ' baaa men tor detanlae and be aure and I. mi mm .t . a am. mmm An . t f wire pellere aad tricksters, and see to It that none bat tha most intelligent, eom ; peaemt and aoaeat aaaa are nominated. - eeca aa will give general aatiafaoUoa to ' nil good citiaena of oar county. Ilea. F. H. Slaueana aad the Jswm Cltr Xall. irrom JocBXAir Oaa of the best talae that taia honored servant of tha people aaa done sinoe the atambUng of Ooagresa waa to have a post-oGoe estab lished at James City. Is ia not aaaaga ladead that thJe little colored town has dona without a mail eerrieeeo large? There are about 1,500 or S.00O inhabit aats la Jsmca City, all colored, aad I Mppoee there aaa aaaa over 1,000 for the las twenty years, -and how they - kae done so long without mail facilities ao long walking over the river otfthe railroad bridge nearly a mile long in all kieds of weeiner, day aad night, toga the latter frosa mother, father, aieter, brother or friend none oaa ever tell eaospa tanas who have and a re 1 these things. Oareosored friends la James CUy will call Mr. Bimmoae blessed. Tea. aad Mx.Simmoae too reallsse that taerelored aaaa aaa rigate dear to aim, ad Wade Bamptoa like he'propossa to ee that these rights ahall be eakryed. . These ia aae mere taLec we ewe James CUy, aad that ia to make a plank walk en the railroad bridge so that these rood people will aoghave to walk the ties aa . tke-r hare bean doing for more than IS vtait.B9Btrf ktts met death off tela bridge I cannot tell, but I know it '.lea targe aamber. This writer aaa sat eat tee or more laoweataof the kind. WOl not Presideas Bryaa give James - m -ea" City aaa new uerae tarn wmar w- "" na iii 1 . 7 The ' Charlottla Chroaiole iays: The State ireopa are to receive better treat ment in the future Each member of the State Oaaxd ia lobe furnished with erameet, as aa opaaiag wedge, aad the nembera of the Hornet a Beat Kinemea m so hare their measure taken for the eeercoale next weak. Next year the entire State Guard will be uni formed and equipped at the expense of tao gorerameat- 'pnuoak Vr W. H. Frollnbataia. of. Mobile - .i. T hV ml nleeenre in . ZLtomtLdintt Dr. Cioc a New Dieoov- err for Ooaeamptioq. hating aaed k for errere attaek of ' bronchitis aad eaiarrbw It gave me taeteas relief axd entirely eared ave aad I hare not been iflirted aiace. -1 eleo beg to state thatl j mui Miuf remedlee with BO rood rtselt Bare al aset Beetrip Bittera Su Vr. Kinga Mew Life FUla, both of which I eaa raoommead- Tn,. KlagaUesr Discovery for eon- aetnptioa.eoeEha "dtl-free pneitire guaraatee. Trial aa Daff y. a dxa store. Waolesale .- and fetal.. - - ; . - : " r v.. w mtilmA that lib by prison Is to be removed to Chicago. The first ljsstallmeat ef the purehsse money has beep paki. . - -- inrifk to' kerflKB. ' : His. WnsurWa BoorHia fiTtr? hoald alwava be aaed foe children " tsUiing. It soothes the child, softens .tk.imr-iiliti all nain. cures wind colic, tai l tba best remedy foTjdiar- fecrs. Tw. -'v-f.va cr.ts a Utue. .,ui.....v....ki wis. lU.ea We hare mada arrangementa with tha following pabllcatioas, among tha ablest aad moat raluable of tha ooontry. whereby aabaoribars to the Jocmal aaa aecara aay of tha below named, at tha' following low ratea, strictly in advance: JOTBSiX aad American Farmer . ...S3. 00 Amer'n Agrioaltuxiat 2.30 Boathern ColtiTater . 2.75 Demoraet's Magaxlna 8.00 8cietiflo Amaricaji. . 4.25 St. Nicholaa 4.00 Century- 5.00 Detroit Free Press.... 3.30 4 t Texas Sifting 8.25 North Amer. Keriew 5.25 New York World 2.50 " ' " Star - 2.25 " " Country Bomee 3.00 " " Home and Farm 2.00 " " Southern Birouao... . 8.00 " " Courier Journal 2.50 " News and Obeerrer. . 2 85 " " Harper's Magaxine 4.50 " " " Weekly 4.70 " " " Yoong People 8.10 " " AtlaaU Constitution. 3.50 " " Chicago News 2 23 Old subscribers recetruig the Joua SAI aad desiring to haTe any of these papers, can, by making application to the office ia person or by letter, hare a statement of their account on our books showing what they will hare to remit to entitle them to any of the aboro publi cations they mar select. lUHTHXa UDUCULZJTS. Erery subscriber to the New York World dabbing with JoussaX receives a handsomely bound illustrated History of the United 8tatee. To Our Patrons. We will begin soon to send out state ments of amounts dus as for sabecrie- tioae, aad . wa tend them oat for the parpoea of collecting tba money. We cannot give longer indalgenco to thoee in arrears. Send us the money at once or ba prepared for our agent when he CaJ'f. The price of tha Wkxxxy Journal baa bean red need to $1 50, tchen paid in advance. The Presidential canvass and election will ba oa hand the coming year. Tha Joumil proposes to keep its readers posted oa tha progress of the campaign aa well aa on the general new of tha day. Send one dollar and a halt and get a good, live newspaper for one year. CITY AND VICINITY. The Fair ia booming. Read new advertisement of the O. D. 8. 8. Co. The scent of the fertiliser is loud In the land. J. F. Tarlor is building: an addition to his store on Middle strest. A fifty thousand bain I crop of Irish potatoes ia looked for in this vicinity. Capt. 8. H. Gray a family is feasting oa radishes, the earliest vegetables of the season. W. D. Wallace, assignee, oners stock of goods for sale and gives notice to debtors. See "ad" in this issue. 'J. li. Robinson who waa sentenced to servs out a term in jail at last term of TJ. 8. district court, was released Saturday, having aerved out the time. The oysters that are brought to mar ket now are fine. The oyatermen should not forget that liberal premiums are offered for good exhibits at the Fair. A large alligator was brought up from Sloeembs creek on Saturday last and turned over to Mrs. Moulton to be taxi dsrmlxsd. Wa presume it will ba oo exhibition at the Fair. It ia now highly probable that a good Bomber of the Union soldiers who were with Buraeide la the cspture of New 'Berne in 1SC3 will be present at our Fair. Let them come and be welcome. Mr. J. K. Scott, "old J. K." was in the city Saturday and brought a couple of jars of apple preserves and graps jelly, a sample of home manufactured goods. Ha will have an exhibit at the Fair. EL B. Duffy, Esq , has returned from the North whither he has been for the purchase of aa immense spring stock of goods. Ha baa taken time by the fore look and got his goods on the wsy be fore the fair. lie will cater to the boleeale trade. We are In receipt of a letter of in quiry from Lenoir county in regara to premiums on fancy work, Jko., at tne Fair. Wa can only anawer that Mr. Oliver, the chair rum of the premium committee is at work on tha list and assures as that a number of elegant premiums will be offered for this line of exhibita. The Committee on Home Manufac tured Ooods held a meeting Monday and are taking steps to have a full ex hibit of tha prod acta of the manufactur ing industries in this section. There are several - manufacturing enterprises at Golds bora, Kins ton and other towns that ought to make exhibits. Information waa received last week from New York that a large number ot Barnaidaa veterans were arranging to visit oar Fair. I at them come. We will give them qaite a different recep tion from what we did in 1663, and ws are certaia they wUI allow us to remain at home while we do it. A small house onJPollock street, be longing to a colored woman, was de stroyed by fire Saturday morning about oos o'clock. The fire department was called out but the stream from the Heavens wsa on first and made it a very disagreeable call out. Loss about two hundred dollars. A correspondent 00m mends Mr. Sim moae for his work in getting a postofflce at James City. Many colored men throughout the second district voted for Mr. Simmons aad he intends to prove to them that they voted right If they do no vote for his return to Congress they will certainly not appreciate his efforts in their behalf, and will care little for their own Interest. We need many more names to mail tha Fair issue of the Wxkxlt Joubjcal to. Partiee will please hand them in fiat M they can as they all should be sent out right away. We also request that these names be written plain to ouch eo that not more taan three good readers will be required to in terpret them. Barbara Stafford, living on Isaac For be' plantation, was the bsppy mother of three fine children Monday morning. Dr. N. H. Street waa in at tendance, and wa leara from the doctor that the mother and the children, two boys and one girl, are getting on finely Tba mother of Barbara had eight chil drenat three births, triplets twice and twins. Quite a proiifio family. The Messenger says that the Y. M C. A. of WUmiagton is having a thou sand maps printed showing the location of the churches of the oity, to be placed a hotels and boarding bouses where mtrmnrmtm BUT See them. IBSSe AS e-Tistk"" can be made worthy instltu tiona. The one la . Haw Berne la bow taking a moat aciire part la renaerjpg aid to the Pearson meeunga. Accident. When the east-bound freight was coming in Tuesday morning, about fifteen miles above the city, Louis Hob be, the fireman, waa out on the en gine oiling up, and a sudden applica tion of the breaks threw him off, break ing his leg above the knee. He was brought to town and given surgical attention. Work Begun on the Wilmington Sc. Onslow Baxbo ad Ground was broken Toes i ay and a beginning waa made by the East Caro lina Land and Railway Company cn their railroad from New Berne to Wil mington through Onslow county. The work waa begun three miles west of New Berne: the track of the A. & N. C. R. will be used from that point to the city. Capt. J. J. Robinson has charge of the construction corps. An Industrial Parade. Our Aire department will have a parade daring the Fair, and ond of our busi ness men has suggested that an indus trial featore would add mu;h to it. Yea, a dozen floats repreeenting the various industries would, with our Fire Department make a grand parade. The fine stock to be exhibited might also be added. Can we find a dosen or bo enterprises who will take the trouble and expense of preparing the floats V Space for Exhibit. We have been shown a plan of the Graded School building with the several rooms divided into epacea for exhibits j at the Fair which opens on the 18th of March. It was drawn by Mr. C. J. Soheelky, architect and builder, and is a very neat job. It can be seen at Cspt. Alex. Miller's store on Broad street, who is chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, and parties desiring space should spply st once. Bureau of Information. Mr. Edward Bull has been appointed by the Finance Committee of the Fair as keeper of the Bureau of Information. It will be established on the southeast corner of Broad and Middle streets which is about the central portion of the city and oa a line from the depot down town. The selection of Mr. Bull is a good one. He is an earnest worker and will no doubt get the full capacity of the city for accommodating strangers during the Fair. Our Waterways. We publish today a communication from Capt. Blxby which throws some light on the status of the improvement done and to be done on our rivers and ha r bora. These works are of muoh im portance to New Berne especially that of the waterway between Beaufort aad New Berne and New river. With these opened as they should be we could have direct steam communication with lower Jones and Onslow counties where the people are sadly in need of proper transportation facilities. The Republican Conventions. The chairman of the .Republican ex ecutive committee of Craven county, E. H. Dudley, Esq., has called a conven tion to be held in the city on Thursday, kiarch 19th, for the purpose of electing delegates to the National, State and District conventions. A convention was called some time since by the executive committee of which Frederick Douglas is chairman, to be held on the 4th of May, for the same purpose and also for nominating candidates for county offi cers and members of the General As sembly. Let Him Oome to the Fair. We were shown by one of our friends a letter from one of the attaches of the "U. S. Commission of Fish and Fisher ies," and make copy of the following relating to the fishing industry of this State: "With the selection of McDonald as U. S. Commissioner of Fisheries the work is going to be developed into its greatest possible practical (useful) value and North Carolina will fare well in getting a free allotment of benefits of the Commission." We would suggest that the Commit tee see that the new Commissioner, Mr. M. McDonald, attends our Fair and that he be royally entertained. Valuable Fertilixera. Below is the aaalysis of Meadows' special guino as reported by the chem ist, Prof. H. B. Battle of the Experi ment Station: No. 4820. Meadows' special guanos for all crops, manufactured by E. H. A A. Meadows, New Berne, rt. (J. , sampled at New Berne, N. C. Avail. phoa. acid, claimed 9 to 11, found V. id per cent; ammonia, claimed 2i to 9. found 2.23 per cent; potash, claimed 2t to S, found 8 SI per cent. The analysis shows that these guanos are just what the manufacturers claim for them and are perfectly reliable. These guanos are kept in the finest and dry est condition which insures uniform distribution. Our farmers who buy fertilisers should give them a trial. More Premiums. Mr. John Suter, our furniture deader. has s handsome lady's work basket and stand combined, all cain, worth five dollars, which he offers as a special premium fsr Fancy Work to be exhib ited at the Fair, Let others follow the example. A good list of premiums will bring out a large and interesting ex hibit. The firm of James Kay & Co., whole- sals dealers in batter and cheese, of New York, represented in this city by James W. Moore & Co,, send their check for 825 00, to be used by the com mittee on premiums for the Fair. The people of New Berne will appreciate their kindness. A lady offers to tbe girl under 16 years who will exnibit at tne r air any garment made entirely by hand and a specimen of her darning.on stockings. a niokel chatelaine watch. W. P. Barrus & Co. offers as a pre mium for the best bushel of oysters ex hibited at the coming Fair, one ton of their agricultural lime which is manu factured in this city. This is a valuable premium, and, by the way, is tbe prod uot of another industry which was overlooked in the hurried "write-up of the city. Ell BB1KF, AID TO THK POIST. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to srood nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order. Oreasy food, tough food, sloppy food. ad cookery, mental worry, late boars irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American peo ple so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and benapny. Remember No happiness without health. Bat Oreen's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dys peptic Ask your draggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrired In bond and duties paid at Custom louse In New Berne, guaranteeing gen lint) good for sale. , Jxs Redmond. -h P.ogrea-iv Fa mer. We cay attention to the advertise ment of the Progressive Farmer in this 1 issue. It has entered its third volume and is indeed progreiiv. It is issued every week ami is brim full of interest ing reading matter for the farmers. It ought to be heartily supported by the olass which it is laboring eo hard to benefit. Graded ScheoL The following are the honor roll the fifth school month: 2nd Grade Addie Gaskins. Katie Hines, Nina Mann, Mamie Daniels, Tommie Robert, Freddie Whitty, Rayner Jones. 8rd Grade Annie Abbott, Guv Cox, Bertha Kafer, Willie Scuissler. Lula Delamar, James Whaley, Frank Mathews, Willie Salter. 4th Grade Mary Dowdee, Ua Bris - ton, Annie Quitlley. 5th Grade Minnie Dowdy. Henry oiftw, ivatiB jiaiuows. 6)h Grade Kachael Brown, Charita uiari, rtosa uau, uiara aiorris. ousan Dillingham, Lillinn Morris. Personal. We were pleased to meet last week meet last week Col. Geo W. N USOn. formerly poetmas ter in this city nd everybody says very good one i and editor of the Repub lican and Courier. It has been twelve years since he viiited Now Berne where he -has many warm personal friends. He is on his way Soulh and expects to return in time for cur Fair. Mr. J. M. Tatrick of Luoir county gave us a call last week, lie 13 a native of New Berne and a schoolmate and as sociate of the brilliant Edward Stanly, lie showed us a letter from Stanly written from San Francisco just twenty years ago, in which he spoke of his love for North Carolina and that he disap proved of the radical n: ' i Ahich she 1 was subjected a' ill .e, and to show I his disapproT-; ui tbe policy of tho Re- I nuhlieftn nnrtv toward rbe S mth. he had just aided in the election of a ' Democratic Governor of California. Mr. Patrick was a warm frieud of Mr. Stan- ly's and he yet remembers him kindly notwithstanding he served in the ca- f pacity of military Governor of North ' Carolina under President Lincoln. . Act ion for Libel. In our issue of Tuesday last nppeared a paragraph among our Kinston items relative to Cook & Co., a new firm re cently located in that town. We are informed that one of the firm has brought an action against our correspon dent for libel and the trial ia set before justice Coleman on Monday, March 5th. The Jocrxal will never, if it knows it, do an injustice to any firm or to any man, doing a legitimate business. We know our correspondent at Kinston t) be a truthful, Christian gentleman, en i if cony inced that he has done Cook & Co. a wrong, instead of doing the busi ness interest of Kinston a good, no one will be quicker to repair the wroDg than he. Providence permitting we expect to be at the trial and learn who constitutes the firm of Cook & Co. and if upon in vestigation we find that our correspon dent has done them an injustice we shall endeavor to repair the wrong. If he has not done them a wrong, we ex pect to lay the full facts as developed on the trial before the public. Bev. Mr. Pearson's Meetings. The Presbyterian Church was well filled Tuesday morning to hear the Bible reading on "Influence of a Mother. '' The preacher selected several passages from the Bible bearing upon the subject which were read, one at the time, by some oue in the congregation, he following with cp'ropri.ito remarks, touching and impressive. It is doubt ful if there wad a mother present who did not feel much impressed with the words of the preacher as he pointed out the responsibility that rested upon them. Give us holy. God-fearing mothers,"' said he, "and I caro not whether demo crats, republicans or prohibitionist con trol the country." America's greatest need now, he said, was mothers, moth ers who love God and will bring up their children in the nurture and ad monition of the Lord. At the con clusion he called upon all the mothers present who would resolve now, that in the future they would use all their efforts to bring up their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord to rise to their feet. A large number aroee and while they stood he called upon the fathers present to make tbe same resolve and a good number arose. At night there was another crowded house, the preliminary services being conducted by Rev. Dr. Vass. The preacher's subject was "Coming to Josus. " The sermon was in answer to the following questions: 1st. May I come to Jesus '! 2nd. Why should I come to Jesus 'i 3rd. When shall I corp.-1 J-sus ? 4th. How am I to r -n to Jesus ? 5th. Why ha. o 1 not come to Jesus V 6th. What if I never come to Jesus ? 7th. What if I do come to Jesus 'i lie proposed to answer these questions from the Bible. The object of preaching is to make the gospel so plain that every body can see the way to salvation. It is plain in the Bible, and he proposed to let God do his own preaching by his own sacred word. His answers were given seriatim to the questions propoun ded and then verified by quotations from the Bible bearing directly on the sub ject, liis power ani aptness in con centrating and applying the scriptures is wonderful. At the after-meetirg a large crowd was present, and tho interest seems to be unabating. Rooms of the Republican Executive Committee of Craven County. New Berne, N. C, Feb. 25, '83. At a meeting of the Republican Exe cutive Committee of Craven county, it was Resolved, That the Republican county convention be held in the city of New Berne at 12 o'clock m. on Thursday, March 29, 1883, for the purpose only of electing delegates to the National, State and District Conventions, and the chair man of each ward and precicot com mittees are requested to call their pri mary meetings to elect three delegates and three alternates to said convention on Saturday, March 24th, 1838, at 12 m. or 8 p. m. By order of the Executive Committee. E. R. Dcdlet, Chairman. C. E. Palmer, Act'ng Seo. The Railroad Subscriptions. There seems to be more opposition to the railroad subscriptions than is gener ally supposed, and those who favor them will have to "mend their licks" if they would make sure of success. The great advantage enjoyed by thoee who oppose subscription is the fact that they can and generally will, absent themselves from the polls, know ing that every vote not polled oounts against subscription. Thus, they will avoid the annoyance of being sub ject to the usual importunities of those who stand around the spoils. There is reason to believe that a good deal of quiet misssonary work is being done by the opponents of subscription, and some of them profess to be confident both subscriptions will fall short of a majori ty of tho registered vote. Wilmington Star. During 1887 more than 6,000 houses were built in Baltimore. IHfc LaTESi XEVtS Condensed from our Exchanges. Mr. W. W. Corcoran died in W;ist- j iDgton City Thursday evening. Evictions in Ireland were unexpect edly rcButned Thursday, and there were several exciting scenes. The doctors say that Josef Hofmann, the wonderful boy pianist, ia all right. well and strong, and should keep on for ; playing. ' ' j The State Democratic Committee, in its session at Raleigh Thursday, adopted a resolution in favor of the uncondition al repeal of the whole internal revenue system. The bill prohibiting ucwppnpers col tainiug lottory advertisements from circulating through the mails was de feated in the Hause commitwe on Pest Offices t riday. The visit of the PrcsiJ ential party to ' e Sub-Troj Exposition waa highly , , , - . . .....1 . enjoyeu, sua uii luiertHuuj inciaent n reported in connection with Mrn. Cleve- land's first experience among the orange trees. - t , u a - ata TlmrJor q 1 3 a biii, ,rp n.,J8Gd nonp y. .,, nf , . , ' general interest, ine nouse waa prin cipally occupied in the consideration of public building bills, several of which were pissed. The Inter-State Commerce Commis sion Thursday rendered a decisiou in the case of several railroads, charged b with discrimination in favor of the Standard Oil Company, in which the o.omnlAinf i held to ho well rVmnrlpd. Tennessee prohibitionists, in State Convention, appointed delegates to the National Convention, with instructions to vote for General Clinton B. Fisk aa the nominee for President. The party will run candidates for all State offices. The Presidential party visited the an- cient city of St. Augustine Thursday, and were escorted through the bril liantly decorated streets to all points of interest. At night a public reception took place, but there waa no speech making. The party will visit Indian River and return to Jacksonville. All are well and the weather is bright and balmy. The Goldsboro Argus says: A colored fellow by the name of John Barnes rorgea air. will, tiunter s name to a four dollar order yesterday morning to Capt. J. E. Peterson; but the Captain was too well acquainted with Mr. Hun ter's handwriting and in consequence Barnes was soon "scooped in," and is now associating with the jail boarderb in default of a 500 bond for his appear ance at the coming term of court. The Wilmington Star says: Telegrams were received here last night announ cing that Gov. Scales had decided upon ordering the encampment of the State Guard to be held this year at Wrights ville. This selection by the Governor will give great pleasure to the people of Wilmington, who will do everything in their power lo make the occasion a memorable one to the visiting soldiery and their friends. The encampment will be held about the middle of July by which time the Seacoast railroad will be completed and in active opera tion and will continue a week or ten days. There can be no question that it will be made a season of great enjoy ment to all. The Wilmington Star says: Here are some facta about the cost of Young Men's Christian Association building?, which will bo of interest: Richmond, Virginia, has a Homo for her young men which cost 850,000; Lynchburg, Virginia, one which costSIS, 000; Atlan ta's building cost 880,000; Louisville's SCO, 000, and Selma, Alabama, S30.000. There are other Y. M. C. A. buildings in the South. One at Nashville, Ten neese, is being erected at a cost of S50, 000; at Alexandria, Virginia, one at 20,0C0; at Knoxville, Tennessee, one at a cost of 530,000; Birmingham, Alabama, is putting one up at a cost of 50,000, and at Charlottco, N. C, and Norfolk, Va., costly buildings are being erected. Smaller towns everywhere are buildiDg homes for their young men. The Indians in the far North are hav ing a bard time. A correspondent of the St. Paul Pioneei Press gives an account of their condition. He says the failure of the crops and the scarcity of game have left the Indians solely dependent on the Indian Department for food. Government supplies have failed to come, and the consequence is most deplorable. All of the stock of fish they had, frozen in the early part of winter, was spoiled by the mild weather in January. The Chief of the White Fish Lake and other tribes became de monstrative and threatened the Govern ment officials with retaliation, unless food was given therrr: The agent at Saddle Lake came down to Edmonton, and refused to return without food, being afraid for his life. The corres pondent accuses the Indian Department of criminal negligence, and says if the Indians are not looked after, the con sequences may be disastrous. The Charlotte Chronicle says: The interest attending the remarkable dis covery of gold, at the furniture factory in this city, as related in yesterday's Chronicle, continues to increase. The "find"' is even richer than was at first suppossd. Four additional gold rocks haye been found and carted away to a place of safety. The rocks look like the ordinary black rocks to ba seen in the fields around Charlotte, ani there is nothing In their outside appearance to indicate that they contain gold, but when broken they are seen to be honey combed, and the littla cells fairly glisten with little crystals of gold of all sizes and shapes. It is pure virgin gold, and can be separated from the rocks withont difficulty. The factory grounds are being turned into a min ing oamp. It is really a remarkable find- of gold and it is not surprising that it has created a sensation. The Charlotte Chronicle says: Mr. Marsh, of the furniture manufacturing firm of Elliott & Marsh, yesterday made a lucky strike with a hammer. There is a large black rock on the factory lot, and yesterday morning Mr. Marsh struck it with a hammer, knocking off a piece about the size of a man's fist. The peculiar formation of the rock at tracted his attention, and picking up the detached fragment he was sur prised to see that it was literally filled with crystalized gold. The rock showed a epongy formation, and is literally studded with the virgin gold. Out of the small piece knocked off Mr. Marsh secured five penny-weights of pure gold. A number of our mining-, men inspected the rock and said they nave never yet seen anything like it. The gold was formed in the shape of crystals, needle like, and could be picked from the rock with a knife. The rock is about the size of a flour barrel, and if it is as rich throughout as the sample that was knocked from it Mr. Marsh ia a wealthy man. A guard was placed over the rock last night. This singular discov ery created a good deal of excitement among our mining men. Ci.AVhXiOOTV FISH, OYSIERAMlj To be Held at "ew Berne, X. C. .March 1 13th, 14Jh and 15th, 1.SSS. LIST OF PREMIUMS ON GAME AND WILD FOWL For tha best exhibit cf game birds of the State of Ncrth Carolina, a premium of one new eilver bunting case watch will be given, price 825 dcllars. For the second beat exhibits of game birds, of the State of North Carolina, a oremiuin cf cne barrel of flour will be given. For the beet exhibit of game and game animals, of the State of North Carolina, a premium of S15 will be given ia gold pilver or green backs. For the second best exhibit of game and game animals, of the State of North j Carolina, a premium of one barrel of flour will be given. For the best exhibit of wild fowl, S-van, g?ese. r. rant and ducks of all kind?, 3 premium of 810. CO will bo given in silver or gold. : For th? sreond beet exhibit of wild 1 fowl, a p-.-mium of one bairel of flour will te ciren. For the best exhibit of live game or B; me animal, of the State of North ! C.aroIina' a 1 'lium of 1512 wiI1 be I Fl,r thp rst rt Hvn r.f pstk1 anil camp snimnU r f rhp Sfatp of 1 North Carolina a premium of cicht dol- lars wi.l bo given. Ln;tr tLsa li' - : classed all game cr fur beii ing an." For the beet exhibit of r-M kin . birds, of the State cf North Car not included in tho list of came na. -rn or wild fowls, a premium of twelve i-I-; lars wili be given. : For the second best exhibit cf ail i i. : j t e ,i. c:.. v- .1 ! ?.,1JUf. ul .'Jl r ' i Carolina a prcrr.iura of eight dchar? w;. be o-ivon. Tider this hea;i is include.; all bird? of prey cogle?. I binds, owla, crows an hawks of ali all and anv kind of hirris known to the fortstfi P.n.i ', Selda cf North Carolina, not included j in the list of game birds and wiid fowl. ror the beet exhibit of live rrune birds a premium of five dollars wiil be given. It ia highly important th3t nil per sons presenting prame. came birds, w:! ! fowl, or a common collection of birds not included in the list of psmo birds or wild fowl, chould take the utmost pains to have these exhibit:: in the beet possible condition, aa that will assist the judges in arranging and clarifying for the award of premiums. The following persons have heen ap pointed judges to arrang". classify and award premiums for all Jtinds of game, game birds, wild fowl, and all common collection of birds of the State of North Carolina: Rjv. V. W. Shields, Dempsv Wood, Lieut. W. H. Hand, Rsv. H. W". Battle. R. Berry, W.-S. Eiiiionds, Hon. C. C. Clark. By order of the Game Committee. C. K. Hancock, A. L. Way, W. B. Ellis. James B. Duffy, F. T. Patterson, O.N. Turner. M. D. L DlNSMORE. Chairman Committee. Partial Premium List. The following premiums have been offered by tbe Premium Committee of the Fish, Oyster and Game Fair, and following committees to award the same: fish : For the most meritorious display of fish. $10.00. For the second meritorious display of fish A fine clock donated by Mr. Chas S. Bell. Five other displays, $1 each 35.00. Committee of Awards Dr. Cape heart, N. W. Taylor, Dr. E. Mumford, Dr. John A. Guion, Capt. James S. Lane. OYSTERS, CLAMS AND ESCALOPS. For the most meritorious display 610 00. For the second meritorious display One barrdl of choice flour, donated by Messrs. Wylie, Smith ct Co. Five other displays. SI each 55 00. Committee of Awards Lieut. Wins lew, W. T. Caho. R. B. G.-eecy, Dr. Sanders, George W. Charlotte, Dr. E. Ward, Israel B. Watson. Other premiums will be announced hereafter. William H. Oliver. Ch'mn Premium Committee. Taxidermy and Ichtliyopily Premium Li5f." At the Fish, Orster and Girao Fair, Newbern, N. C March 13th, 1-lth and 15th. For the rnojt meritoriiui di-ptay of Taxidermy by a professional Taxider mist S5 and diploma. For the second most meritorious dis play of Taxidermy by a professional Taxidermist 85 and diplorr. For the most meritorious display by an amateur Diploma. For the second most meritorious dis play by an amateur Diploma. For the most meritorious display ol Ichthyology 85 and diploma. Discretionary Premiums for any dis play in this line S5, also half uozsn Si - vered Forks, donated by Mr. Cha. j Bell, and a ladies' handsome ork J3tand donated by Mr. John Suter. Committee of Award: Rev: H. v, . Battle, Mrs. Vass, Mrs. Shields, Mrs Crawford, Miss Maria Maiily, ais? Olivia Metts. William H. Oliver. Chairman Premium Com. Ne vbern, N. C. WOJIDEKFl'L CVHES-. W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale uad Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., says: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery. Electric Bitters and Buck len's Arnica Salve for four years. Have never handled remedies that sell bo well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced con sumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with ElectriG Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold, wholesale and retail, nt R. N. Duffy's drug store. CdMMERCIA COTTON MARKET. New York, Feb. 2?. 10:C0 a Futures opened barely steady. M. Sales of 14,600 bales. February,; 10.41 March, 10.49 April, 10.55- May, 10.64 June, 10.71 Julv. 10.73 August. 10.75 September, 10.22 October, 9.0 November, 9. SO December, 9.81 Januarv, 9.88 New Berne market steady 13 bales at 9 to 9 7 8. Sales of DOMESTIC 71 AK&f. T Peanuts 60 to 75 eta. per bushel. Eggs 12al3c. Rice steady at 81 00 to Si. 10 in sacks. Corn steady, 47 to 55. Fodder, 80c. to Si. 00 per hundred. Seed cotton S3. 00 per hundred. Turkeys Si. 50 to S2.00 per pair. Tukpentin2 Hard. 81.10; dip, SI. SO a2 0). Tab S1.00aS1.25. Oats 37a40c. in bulk. Beeswax lSc. per lb. Beef On foot, 4c. to 5c, Fresh Pork 6a7c. rer pound. Hams Country. lOallc. Peanuts 80c. aSl.OOper bushel. Onions S3. 00 per barrel. Chioksns Grown. 40c; spring 30o. Meal 65c. per bushel. Apples Matt. 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 30c. ; yams, 40c, Harrison. 40j. Irish Potatoes S3. 00a3. 50. SHINGLES West India, dull and turn inal; 6 inch 82 00a2.50. Building1 5 in:sh hearts, 82.40; saps. fil. 05 per M. wholesale prides. New Mess Pork $15.75. Pork New family, $16.00. Shoulder Meat 7a8c. C. R.'s, F. B's. B.'sand L. C Sic. Flour 83.00a6. 00. Lard 8ic. by the tierce. Potatoes Early Rose seed, S5 .50 per barrel R. N. Nails Basis 10's,S3.50, Suoar Granulated, 7c Coffee 20a22c. Cheese 15. Salt 80aS5o. per sack. Molasses and Stbups 80a45cr Powder 5. 00. Shot Drop. 81. t0; buck, 21.75. Kerosene 9c Hides Dry, 10c; green ;. Tallovt 3c. per lb. CASH STOR f We are dnily receiving : Fancy and Scaple Groceriec, Stationery ind other Coods. We have no time priori, f-.ut pell everything at the lowest cash figures for the money or in exchange tor COUNTRY PRODUCE, which we al.o sell at ROCK BOTTOM. If ycu want u book of any kind, cr paper at 5c. a q jir; . or a barrel of flour from ?3 SO tx- $6 .CO. or anything elee cheap for cash, do not fail to call, be f c: 0 you buy, at WILLIAMS & B0WEN, Ki:.?3TO.", K". C-. Oco doer North of Henry Ducn's Drug Siore. Sale of Land. ;. uo 3isr !y ft iTartlx. iss. it th Court hojff eo-."-, 1 -av.'n cor.ni v. Nrrih Carolina,: Tw Jve cV.o?k. M , I will sell at Pub'lc Auc'.ion to th htphest bidder, for Cash, the followinz described tract of l,ud: laying on the south side of ,'euse river and north side of Core crerfr near the lower bridge, beginning at a lino of this creek and running vitli Lewis Taylor's line to tLc euse rorid: thenc- wi i ii s lUl line to the 1 lne of Harris's mi' i Rite: t hence with line to the creek; thence down the crock to the begin ning: r-onmiD'n" f o p 11 ve acres more or less and b .1. Kr- c.:inle 13- vpyed r,v John ! d V, . K. V. :. :i. r.)i;o a,-:. ;-ow. r or : ...le by '-! ' " ' ' I-'. Koy dniv rrcoided iu ' " Crr.vcii Cour.l U It. (int. ' '" A ' Atty. If otic - for Cash, the Steel- cf rrocr-ri' and General Merchandise of Dail Bic.3 c-tare on Craven street. at A'. persons icieb'ed note r r ac : uat r .- : , payment without dlr.y. must be eettled . V v D. fe2S d wlm to the firm by -if. J :. ) mr.Le p th business A LI. ACE. Assignee. niE W0KLI ONWARD! IS The I'K-KliiKSSiVK FAK'i third v.). mm- ;it t . . : .: r.ii:, 1 Kll' )Sn ; ! trr, i yep-r 5 sabseribi-rs i Yc.r 10subcrac-iK, 1 ..,! One copy, I year, free to th, citio of ten. Klght rat;es, .-ID columns cash . charges j.vc-iu.J; r weekly. V'lid i.. r K. lia:ei ;!;. N. C . YAH mOiVi S-Sfc' I na sr- 2 S wm mm t-EWIB t It 23 as OS THIS ADVERTISEMENT, But Spring Cleaning tirr.o ha ' c rr e j;i t the same, and ono of tho mot import ant departments of tbe hr.ti-chold re quiring attention are THE FEATUEil iiiJJJS. Jos.O. Harvcv has all the improved machinery nccossary to renovate and thoroughly dust, Fteam and dry feathers rendering them perfectly odorleF?. All feather beds ought to be renovated and cleaned once every two years, so as to prevent matting and becoming hard, soiled, impure and unhealthy. Work called for and delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Testimonials from physicians, mer chants and housekeereri?, well known citizens of New Barne. GET READY FOIi Till: FAIL JOS. O. HARVEY, Proprietor. ft-25dlrn At Maj. Dennison's Mili. The firi of advertising ! For si 10 we will insert 4 hues (62 words) in One Million copies of Dailv, Sundav or Weekly fews papers. The worfe-uill till be done In 1 0 days. Send order and check to OEO. I. HOWELL & CO., 10 SPRCCE ST., N. T. 173 raje Newspaper Catalogue sent; by maij fortOcts, feZldwlm WALTER'S icfegrsph Salary I I take great plcasuro in informing my friends, and the public generally, that my New Studio is now complete." My Light is on the New Improved Plau. 1 have Fparod neither pains or expense i;i tirrangiKC tnis Light, so as to give to -.11 raj v.-o. L- t!;r.t Sift Porce lain Effect. Every etvle of picture copied and en larged to any eiza desired. A Bucce66ful carter cf tvr ctv-five years in Norfolk, Va., ia a proof of the satisfaction I always give. Sly work speaks for itself: by it I hope to gain your confidence and merit your favora. very respectiuuy. TI103.' WALTER, N. W. cor. Middle and Pollock ets.. tore. E N. C. Er v.- t, ---cirej two u u'.-s and at rocs bottom Siriith'a lot on car k . vl North Cc.vA Job h j v, i 1 ;.il uorses prices for cash, at Mrs. Middle street. New Ec-rne. Feb. 10. " H. H. TOOKEIlT WHOLESALE DEALER IN FISH AND OYSTERS. SEW BER.VE, N". C. Wiii give strict attention to ordc-rs. and fill tho same upon best term.s. f 10J worn Dr. G. L. SHACKLEFOED tlw SEW BERNE. C. EM JP y EIAS A FIXE STOCK CI- Watches, Clocks. Jcveliy, SOLID SILVEil AND PLATED T7AP.I:. SPECTACLES. I keep a larger Etock of Spect-.cles than any other store in North Carolina. I take particular paina to fit them to tho eyes of parties needing them. Having worked steadily at the bench for over thirty years, I believe I can dc aa good work ad any watchmaker in tin State. COME AND SEE ME. SAM. K. EATON. Middle street. Opposite Baptist Church. fal2 dwtf IE kllEl p en DEALERS IN General Hardware Agricultural Implements. Plows, Hat-rows, Cultivators Hives and Axes. Wood's Mowers and Ksapets, Steam Engines, Cotton CSins and Press'", Fertilizers. Land Plaster, Kiimit Mechanics Tool", ami j lard v. are, Lime, Brick, Cement, Plaster Hair, Paint, KaLsomine, Var nish, Oil, Olass, Putty aisd Hair. Freezers, liefrierators, Oil Cook Stoves, Eureka Burglar Proof Sash Locks, warranted to prive security and satisfaction. PEICES VERY LOW. GEO. ALLEN & CO. Just Received; 250 Barrels of Early Rose Seed Potatoes, For sale CHEAP, AT IT. ITlicIx's, MIDDLE STREET. NEW BERNE, N. C. fesT P. S Standard Stock. SIMMONS & M aN I. Y , ATTORNEYS AT LAW. NEW BERNE, N. C, Vill move on or about January 16lh, 1S8S. to tiirir new office, over the Bank ing FIuue of Green. Foy & Co-, three docrb lieliM- Ilotei Albert. SPECIAL SALE OF UNDER WEAK, BELOW NiW YORK COST. N. Y. Our Lot. 3999. 212. 430. 10. Cost. Price. S ..'S8 8 85 . f.O .35 ' .55 5 .55 65 50 1.00 .75 1.85 1.00 .1.10 .5 1 :S5 1 (;0 1 50 1.25 1.50 1.25 1 00 .75 While S::irts White Stiirts Scarlet Shirts White Wool 2. Spanish Hro. Snirts.. Cll.B. Camel' Hair 437. Scarlet Shirts '-45. , ustralian Wool 71. Iiro. Merino 32M. All Wool 445. All Wool Scarlet 322. Ali Wool White Terms of sale. Cash. Wo h ave draw ers to match the above. Job lot of Ties aDd Scarfs will bo sold cheap. Howard & Jones, Next, door to National Bank, iani7 dwtf NEW BERNE, N. C. I an. Examine the folios in lint and hoc Wiiat you need for the coming year, and a-e money by buying from me at HSJOiiT cjioi' Pieici:s. r-'jd joii vviil have money to loan. i'i-OWS! PLOW.1-! PLOWS! I iiave the Champion, (iranier. Hotv. Dixie, D?.ity, Clinrer. Atlas. P,v . v Queen and Aye-ry.Bteel turn plows, and tne Stonewall, Climax. Gem and Caro lina Cotton Plows, and Castings of eyery description. Also, a full line of Axes. Shovtds, .Spades. Forks, Rakes. Hoe3. Marl Picks, Potato Rakes, Hubs. Spoken and Rims, CartWheels and Axles, Hod and Tiro Iron, Nails, F.olts, Washes, and every thing in the Hardware lino. Corn Sheller.-, Grain Farts, Grain Crndles, Mowirg Scythes. Mowirs and Reapers, BeltiDg, Steam Fittings, Machine Oils, Lace Leathers, Cant Hooks, and Saw Mill Supplies. Send for prices. Respectfully, J G. WHITTY. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Gt'IMX A I'ELLETIER will dissolve by mutual consent on February 1st, ttsSS. All persons iuc'ebtoj to this lltm are re quested to innlfo immediate pa nu nt, aud persons hoidln claims agalntt the Arm are notified to present the same before said date. On au 1 after vrhich tine Oweu H. Gu'.on will oc-upy the ofllei s recently occupied by Simmons & JIanly. I. 11. 1'eik-tier will re main at the clfice now occupied by the firm O. H. GUION, F. II I'JlLJLETIKK. Jau yli, :sss. J20dwtf Dr. N. H. Street. Office on Slid die street, opposite Hotel Albert. d30J w8m NEW BERNE, N. C. P. H. PELLETIER, A TTORSEY AT LAW. Craven St., two doors South cf Journal office. Will practice in the Counties of Craven. Car teret, Jones, Onslow and Pamlico. United States Court at .New Berne, and Supreme Court of the State. febldtf OWEffcH. GUION, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms South Front street, four doors west of Craven. ft3dwtf GEORGE S. FISHER, BLACKSMITH AND MANUFACTURER OF Wrought Iron ana Steel O-itf.n, Corn, and Turn llo.--. Old Plows repaired. New and other Job Wrl short notice. New Cart Wheels and Ax lee -::itaL! y oa hand. Dy GEORGE S. FISH Lit. Broad Street, New Berne, N. C. O" A diploma from the State Agri cultural Society is an additional guar antee.'of the quality of my work. u clii d wz.-u The Occoneechee Hotel, HILLSBORO, N. C, F"or Sale. I hv property couela'B of two adjoining lots oi'oiii'joor.fh. No. 1 lias a hotel building. ih'wIi- rviitud and good as new, with twenty oa;v, tvHidcb IjuMl ess rooms and outhouses. )0.-(ih weli fuinisliod with now furniture i 2 !;as a bimuinir. I.uilt live yt-ars ago as a awe t !i iig house, with t welve rooms, and also au ojiie with t wo ro'.ius. Tho whole prop erty is well suited for a hummer and winter resell.. Plenty of shade, extensive !rw:js ard water f,ual to anv. Wil I koII the whole together or either lot Rer r.uely. Als-t a trHOT ' lnnd containing HJ 1-2 acres, three miles from Hii!shoro. on the Purham road iiood grr- in and tobacco farm. Kor price and terms ap; ly to k. ii. roat'K. ii West Clinch , Knox vlKe, Tefn., or 1. 1'AKK. ; C-:r, Iliilsboro, N. '. SetTi; CAROLINA SfiRBIE WORKS, Monuments Tombs. - tf a, : . mdd Orav e ond HulIdlCK worfcf. !TL!AN&&flin!CAM GARBLE Orders will receive prompt aUnnticr and latiafacticu guaranteed JOE Ii . WILJ.Ig, Proprietor (Bncceasor to George W. Claypooie) Oor. BSOAV A?-D CRAVEN 3t: NEW BERNE, A C G. E. UiLLiiB is my authorized agei t in iiiastoa maHti-dy? s. l George Ash THE VUJLiHy 1 MilUJiiili Has now consolidated his r,wr stores and will, at th old stand on MAAm street, next to L. H. Cutler's, oootinn That Slaughters Prices which be commenced some time htJarm uv uuiiuMrn. ... . i Our Stock has been replenished fa, every department, and if you mr0 in ' need of anything in our line, call with out delay and you will wonder at tbe Bargains V7r Rivo Yen in ' ;; Clothing, Boots & Shoes And all kinds of DRY GOODS. We are making Special Drives this Month IS blankets, Shawls, . Kftwmarkets, Walking Jackets, Ladies' and Men's Underwear. WE II AVE RECEIVED A New Line of Neckwear which is a collection of captivating heautiep. that are beine Bold at Donul&r price-.. Our fine Matin-lined Scarf at 25;- t. ntM nny (mlf dollar t-carf in Other place An i ur vuihIk will pipage and giro sal iM'.in i .ii .uid pricea are 80 low you cnm"t rei-t llicm. David M. Junes cf Beaufort Bill holdn forth at Middle street,' Next to L. II. Cutter. tV- I.. Tin- o .; h s 0:1 Dii.t; H goods deliver' . l.; Ag ticy for iii I s I;m Dyeing ll .intent, K t .Miahed 1819. All (1 fr e o" rxprc3S charge. aier In iki. JTiy!luilCilCC X1 TIES Etc EiAUUINU Consignments of Grain, Oitton and other Produce solicited. v Prompt Attention GOjaronteed. N. W. Cor. South Front and Middle S NEW BERNE. N. C. DISSOLUTION. J. J. Ward and J. A. Pittman, doing business under the firm name of J. J. Ward & Co., at Swansboro, N. O., -have dissolved copartnership by mutual consent. J. J. Ward will continue the business and assume all indebtedness of the firm. Accounts due the firm can be paid to either. J. J. WARD. J. A. PITTMAN. Feb. 1st, 1388. 14 dltw2t State of North Carolina, ) Superior County of Onslow. ) Court. Lewis' Bynum, administrator of Ml- ' chaelis Wood, and others, Plaintiff, vs. . Solomon Oillett, Henry Wood, H. M. Cohen, and Annie Cohen bis wife, and Louis Kaufman, Defendants. " To the defendants Henry Wood, II. M. Cohen and Annie Cohen his wife, and , Louis Kaufman: . You will take notice that an action naB Deen Degun in tne superior uourt of . Onslow county for a sale of the lands of , Micbaelis Wood for assets, wherein the , ' :J TT ttr a 3 . . interested as heirs at law of said Mi- -cbaelis Wood, and for the adjustment and cancellation of certain mortgages " on part of said lands alleged to bare -been made by said Michael is Wood to Louis Kaufman, and other liens and .' -' encumbrances on said lands. You are " hereby commanded to appear at ttTk t ; Court House in Jacksonville on the 5th ' ' day of April. 1838. at 12 o'clock. M- - iind anw er or demur to the complaint winch his betn filed in tbis office as yon iv;-H. Clt AS. GEROCK. Jr, i .. Sii.. Court of Onslow Co. : 9 h Muveymg. . mm; lad turveyed, titles i-.i . (lei'ds written or calcula ef r cisterns, ditching, build 'i 1 . etc, can have it dons i" " 1 ying to in vcfitii;.'!' t ... ,., i r. lijit . , - i ' i. 1 . kiiall, purveyor, - u Now streets. New Borne. N. C. ; f r from Torpid i tiling I i began t:. 12 very I ran - v f ! ! orfMKl lioi r !: - .".int lltTtnl- cl lil 1 ' 'H-lsht." "W.l .:- . ( ulinnblB, 8. C :T:LL " "IEEE. r. r- .ITS . Wisl.i J. he hU comm. ' . ! i- . :i i Middle St., .! jj. ,. .ml ..f work i: :. ; :. . . i.rsvutr-. Cnit and Waa-.:. ' k ' i.-ita tha .utronage of his f M ! : ,. uv Ho 8" S'" : I-M llWSm J. TGLSOfi, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ; Choice Groceries and Provisions, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes BROAD STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C, CaT Gooda guaranted as represented. oc!9 d3t wtf BOOK STORE; J. L. ARTS FIELD KINSTON, N. C, DEALER IN BOOKS and STATIONERY School Books and School Supplies a specialty. - Oonfeotlonorlas, Tobaceo, Snuff, Cigars, Toys. Glassware, Crockery, Fishing Tackle, Etc. ne door south of Lof tin's Bank. Very truly, J L. HAETSHELD,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1888, edition 1
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