Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 30, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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:iE JOURNA KW- BEBNE, : N.' H3DAY.IIAR.30.1882. the Patrons of the Journal. I take ; great pleasure J in "greeting ee more, in the newspaper; field laj 1 friends and patrons. . f . ' " In December 1878 I commenced the X ublieatien of. the Kinston Jocrxal in a town where all similar enterprises Lad hitherto .-. failed. .' The"JocNAL rapidly gained the confidence and es teem : of the? community !and in less than two"" ears'i!reoltiila( reacted fifteen hundred. . About one : --r tgo I sold the paper to Mr. II. S Nana who has alnee conducted it wise- lj and satisfactoriIj-5. V7i a this issue of ? the" JocbsaIU T . . euter newspaper life, having formed prtuenuip wiia jif. .ttunn:joen- 1 irge, - improve" and make ";. the " paper i a tier in every respect than it has ever iaen. We have moved the 'Jouxxii -1 e w Berne on account of better i .'.ilea afforded for publication and :3 it is a better centre of ;distri - than " Kinston. WeS'are? no '--ci with, a "subscription 'list "ot . -a hundred, and with the facilities . , ca us m our new quarters intend t puih ahead until our present list is i ere tban doubledVe' will.iave nt3 in the. field soliciting subscrip t : r.s, and we ask our friends - and old : rous, who recollect the manner in Lieh we have conducted the Kinston , oiaxjiL in the past to speak" a ? kind word of us to strangers and ask them CJive us a trial. ; ; I"? T" i ue fatter ourselves' that we know -wtf to edit a papetvto suirthVjpeople llit we sympathized- withindTecog--as anthority will o the 2 le in preference; to' thewisheseff i cllucal and social leaders: and in all cses of conflict we voiced that will ft arkasly and independently.. As we l ave done in the past ; we.' will act in fature f;-The JocRsli, recognizing r. o authority en ve right "and' justice, eudiavor to present to its readers a home newspaper -that can be wel- c ::el at every fireside as a staunch i :;:tcr of popular rights; and whose t r -wi.l uphold what he believes to i ' .. t id attack what he believes without fearV favor ;or . J. W-Habmsr." j : ; : 3 The Future of EleC' trieity. - T; Las been said that a strong proof . aa's immortality as compared with j c .1 er animal creation is to be found he fact that the animal is bom with i ? ?.rlj as much knowledge' as he ever : piresj'j while man Is iJftrn,' knowing vie least and being " the most helpless of all creation, and jet' has a mind .capable of infinite expansion. ' 'Whevher there is any limit to in . telleetual .expansion2 in ; the . future world is unknown; but certainly the limit t o mental expansion in this world has hn meaps 'been'i reached. "s The adtancemeni" made in the "last twenty j ars iu the physical sciences has been rs p i d " and unparalleled, and " it', u reonabe to expect a continuance is . the future. . Ia none ;of . the walks of life has "greater progress been ; madV. than'. in Electricity, and to this agent the; ex- pectatioi.3 of mankind are directed to take the place,of many of the forces of nature now on the name. The mighty power of ;teain is dependent --on wood, coal, oil or some other inftammable sulstanee to act as generator, and it has been a serious question among po lit". ! economists as to how. long these t-L.'.-Li v:culJ last subject" :to'the 'ver increasing drain made. upon , them. E at the supply of Klectricitj is inex taritlhle. 3Iachines have been con structed which produce "electricity in enormous quantities, the power being produced by those forces of . nature w Lice are everlasting and inexhaus tible wind ;-ao4 water;The v latent power, contained in k' the ' ebbing and f owing tide if. it could be made avail ale. stored and transmitted tn Blatant . V l " l I-- u. i . pomt. is sufficient to supply .light, heat and foree for ! the -present . civilized world. - Science has already discovered how to store and transmit this power, and investigate are directing their . . , .. - - - intellects to the problem of making the power the tides available. la a Tery-intereatmg article in.? te nuniher of JHa&tCo&d's Magazine , be writer .. thna sums up the i , on ders of ; th is f ereat t force : "The ict it ia -desired to impress upon the ader is.Hhat not only can the force ' electricity .he "carried far from the enerating- aouree for immediate use v being conducted along wires, hut at it may! be bottled up in movable essels; which can he carried like any the goods, to . distance, and at once a Je available for any purpose for wLk-n electricity could have been used at the, spot at which ' it was first pro duced. A water; wheel, by being em ployed to : generate electricity, may light our rooms; cook our dinner and drve our earriages. The tide on the shore can do.; the work inland ; the itream on the inountain-gorge can do the work j on the hill-top; and the wind mill on the eminence can do work in the valley." '"If what has been accomplished in this now rapidly expanding region of practical science is so wonderful v the future prospect is still more so. A few jears may bring shout a state of thing in which men will be astonished . that they ever .could bar. thought the ap-, pliances of : i860 practical ;vand "con venient, and the wonders ef the steam engine be to us as the loom of old days was to those in whose; generation the Jacquard .was introduced. That ..the development will be more rapid and more usetul in proportion to the general interest taken in it by the pub- : is sure ; and it is heped that what has . been said may tend to promote eueh a feeling of interest in a subject which is daily proving itself to possess substantial benefits for all." A Hew Paper for Kinston. By request we announce that Mr. Josephus . Paniels,,ofjthe Wilson Ad- vaneet'wHl commence' ijext , week a pa per in Kinston to be called" the King- ton Free frets. iWef take i pleasure in saying to Mr. Daniels that he will find the people of Kinston and of Lenoir county kind, courteous! and appreciative of his ef forts in commencing a paper in ' their midst; and we take equal .pleasure in saying to" the i peojle of our native town and county that from our acquaintance with Mr. Daniels, we feel satisfied that they will find him 4 in 'every , respec worthy of their esteem and regard, f . - State Eights ys Congressmen. In' answer,, partly, to the questions of "Vox PopuU,'-our,. Onslow .corres pondent; we give below an extract from the Wilmington'iStor v hich intimates ihat Congressmen . are rather more in favor of a reeleetion than an adherence tToId fashioned Democratic' doctrine But we see no reason to complain of their advice, for it was not authority; but the action of the State Council given directly in face of the opinion of the-Attorney tleaeral, is the authority by which the Governor is bound to bel cWe quote from the Star: 'i. Has it occurred to any of our read ers that going to Washington City-to ascertain what Kepresentatives vthmk of the wisdom and propriety of calling an extra session of (he i Legislature is streaked all over with absurdityT rAfe the Kepresentatives abler constitution at lawyers than those at home? ? Who i the strictly first-class ! lawyer in the delegation! . Bui the absurdity lies" in this tact: ;the Legislature,", if called, would be certain to redistrict the State This might so change some of the pres ent .Districts as to affect the future chanees of certain members of the pres ent House 1 Ho you seeT They, were necessarily interested fad visers. -' Their j cake -might? be' turned into dough Their fat misrht be kicked into the fire the beat laid plans" might perchance go wrong, u the Legislature should as semble. So their wishes -being father to their thoughts; , and their, interests being so involved, the present Repre sentatives i- are f reported rad vising a earns t an extra session. The ' next absurd thing is their advice was taken by , certain ordinary i mortals - of the UounciU. .4 STOIUES FltOM ; SING SINO. REUTEB BY, KX-CONTICT KE1 " s ;' toBiN rsrEisfirA y hall. :;; PrtTlieffe that . CBTlt, k fajrt, V C aid Bay In Mm Tba end Far4 111 V IT thev D1A Nt M onejr-BIaJtliic Prt onerm Crneltle. . . , .?, Bominiek- J' Kellorin-'who once served .six years a convict in Sing Sing prison, lectured at Steinway Hall last Monday night to large audience, on convict life and the ' cruelties and wrongs practised upon prisoners.-; He said that on the moraing after his first night he was informed by : a colored prisoner? who acted ar a go-between, that if he did not make it ill right' with the man who bad the charge of assigning . the prisoners -to -work, it would go hard with him.1 He was in formed that it Was understood that he could command plenty of money to bay an easy place. " : Finding that the work in the quarry wss Hoo hard, he was persuaded to bribe a man for $25 to make his work lighter, i That he - found was a false Step, because the prison sharks, when they found that he had money, kept at hint night and lay with the penalty of harder .work if .he did not pay5 f ' Jael? Cantor, the forger was in cbaege of the prison books, and, for a fee was in the habit cf changing the i time to be served so that those who could pay got oat sooner. Cantor thus made from $25,000 to $30,000 out of prisoners. "v Kellorin narrated many instances of escape from the prison, in all of which he said he believed money got the j nfleu out. He said that after he had j free,y bled ke tdok , bo,d glmd i and refused to nav more. Then ha j was put in the shoe shop to work like I Blave- The doctor got him trans- j ferred ?h(r V- fhe ,Mtf averred that a prison doctor made ; thoU8aad8 of doUJs by gettinf raoney out of prisoners for sending them to the hospital. There was a conyiet go-! 1 between, who went through the prison mj uuu uu. ue men woo naa nioner. J ! If a man would Dav. the doctor would pronounce him danrerously ill. Speaking of the operations of Johnny Short, who had a whiskey still running in the prison for the benefit of prisoners who had money, the lecturer said he had known one prisoner to be drunk three weeks continuously. Johnny Short had secreted in his bed tick $2,000, obtained by the sale of his illicit whiskey. He paid $100 . week to prison officials who winked at his distilling. Kellorin was sent to the laundry, where he was physically unable, he said, to finish half the task of ironing shirts that was allotted to him. Principal Keeper Biglin said he would paddle , . j , T j r ' him to deatnaor make him do the work, He begged for merey, but he was stripped and paddled until he fainted, and was too weak to work. There was no doetor in attendance when he was paddled. The next day, although striving with all bis might, he was unable to do his work. Fortunately the visit of a friend, a politician, saved him from further punishment. Other prisoners were, however, paddled weekly. He had knows convicts who had been compelled to feork ap to the very day of their 'death. He declared that in - two months r, the Warden had re ceived 300 ' applications from convicts for interviews and had thrown them into the waste basket. One man, in sheer despair, had walked up to the fiery furnace of a huge steam boiler and thrust his head into the flames. As to the 1,000 men employed in the prison on the stove contract of Perry & Co. , the lecturer said the task was shredly regulated so as to find out exactly how much a man could do, and then he was compelled to do the work under punishment of starvation and the paddle. The stove contractors' expenses were only 02,500 a day, and they made 70,000 stoves a year. Thus not only were the convicts worked to death, but thousands of honest me chanics kept out of work. N. Y. Sun. . m m The Boston Herald, of Sunday, the leading -New England paper, devotes what would be about a full page of the New dt Observer to Mr. w. J. Best, riving a detailed account of his opera tions in saving "the Pacific bank, other incidents in nis career, ana among tiieni much relative to the Midland North Carolina Railway. . - ' It does seem indeed that Mr. neat nas done a very unusual work in relation to the Boston bank. He was a stranger to the. stockholders and unknown to the business men of Boston, with the excep tion of a few interested with him in his railroad enterprise. When called upon to examine the condition of the bank, Jie ound & wrecked. ' It seemed that no worse bank failure bad ever been made in the course of business. It is almost incredible, but still it is true that in the short snaee of a few months he has gotten, the ; bank started againl on an excellent footing, having saved probably a million of dollars to the snarenoiders. The Mendd says; the; Paaihank re sumed, business yesterday, its condition, as brought about under Mr. Uest s man agement, being an agreeable surprise to the communitvand the subiectof sneeial commendation on the part of the Comp troller of the Currency at Washington. & It was no less a source of surprise and gratification to the stocknoldew. in re- eardto the JOKiiana jsortn - uaroima Railroad the BeriM says:- -. v ine miaiana enierpnse jaa its noma in Boston, its promoters being, in the main, Boston capitalists. -. Jts capital is ?5 ,000,000. Mr. .beet is president of the railroad - -company - wiucit la- Jtnown no the Midland North. Carolina Railway. He is also president of the Midland 1m Provemerit and !nstxuetiQa iCompany, which contracts to build the road, taking allot its securities, both stock and ponds, in payment for the same. The company obtained control of the Atlantie and North Carolina Railroad in 'July, 1881 This road is ninety -six miles lone, and extends from Beaufort harbor to Golds boro. It was built by State and local subscriptions, and t during- tlie-twenty years of .ita existence, owing to political manipulations and control, previous to its becoming a part of the Midland sys tem, never earned., enough i to properly maintain end operate it. ; All this has been changed under Mr. Best's manage-, ment. . The first six. months, according to the statement of the treasurer of the company, show an increase of about 50 per cent, over tne . same period in loou. And the statement is made that only the lack of eauipmentprevented an increase of 75 to 100 per- cent. This certainly is a showing hignly creditable to the abili ty and energy of the man who has done the work. The Western North Carolina also belongs to the Midland. This road extends from Salisbury to Asheville, 140 miles, thence to Paint Rock on the Tennessee line, forty-four miles, and to Chattanooga, when completed, about 160 miles. This road, however, is now in controversy, but it is claimed that it will soon be under the control and operated as a' part of the Midland system, which. when completed ,v ill embrace from 700 to 800 miles. The company is now building an air-line link from Qoldsboro to Salisbury to connect these roads. The distance is 150 miles, of which twenty four miles are now ready for the iron, and will be opened to traffic during the next-thirty days. The whole line, it is stated, will be finished in from twelve to eighteen months. Speaking of Mr. Best's railroad pro jects Tin North Carolina, a gentleman well . known . in financial and railroad circles in New England, and who for j several . years was president of one of j the largest railroads in Massachusetts, ' says: "I think very highly of Mr. Best's i Operations intheSouth. i' I consider him j a man of great power,' but one who always wants to be sure in his premises before launching upon an undertaking, and who investigates very carefully on all sides before committing himself. But after 'haying' fully made up his mind,-there is almost no end to his capacity for Work and ability in achiev ing his aims. "I have just returned from a visit to North Carolina and was completely astonished at the work Mr. Beet has per f ormed there. The ' road at present in operation is about 10Q miles long, with au extension now building from Gotds- boro to Salisbury of 150 miles additional. twenty-four miles of which will j,e opened to traffic this month, f rom this point westward, the Western North Carolina Railroad forms the natural link ed to the Midland system, which, in its entirety, constitutes a grand trunk line from Morehead City and Beaulort har bor on the Atlantic coast through the central and most populous and fertile part of the State to the extreme western limit, with two important branches, one to Paint Rock on the Tennessee line, and the other to Chattanooga, thus con necting both with the Northwestern and Southwestern systems of railroads, and the immediate acquisition of this latter railroad is assured. So rapidly has busi ness sought these new channels of trans portation, that the Midland Railway has been obliged to put on three extra freight trains to accommodate its through and local traffic. The eastern terminal facilities at Morehead City, on the sea coast, are of the moet available charac ter. There is a depth of water sufficient to enable the largest steamships and vessels ; to lie at the company's docks; while JNew uerne, at the junction ot the ZZZZT," T t j n a i ! merCe, with an outlet also to the sea. At jaoreneaa uitv. there in a united ! States bonded warehouse in connection with the railroad, and three foreign vessels were unloading at the time of my visit. At New Beine, where the offices Of the eastern division are lo cated, I found great warehouses full of merchandise, and, at the end ol the railroad dock on the Neuse river, sixteen schooners unloading corn in bulk, guano, rice, etc., in addition to Which, there are five steamers weekly, going out with the bulk of their freight from the railroad for Baltimore and northern cities. On the wharf were groups of negro men and women engaged the latter sewing up the sacks'of corn for shipment to the interior of the State. I Everything that has been constructed bv Mr. Best down there is of the strongest a"1 most substantial character, and what is remarkable is that it all has been accomplished since July 1. I never have seen so much done w ith so small ! an outlay of money. "Netcs t- Observer. i j Oood Crop Prospect. i We are pleased to hear suc h favor- aoie reports oi me growing crop in mis county. Tanners from different parts of the country, who were attending court this week, informed us that they have never seen wheat and oats look better, and there is much'ruore of each crop sowed than usual. If theie ever was a year when good crops were need ed now is the time. Chatham Record. STATE NEWS. CRIME. Two capital cases are to be tried this week, one for murder, and another for attempt at rape. Both of the accused parties are negroes. Reflector. A Bupy lay. Our city to-day, (Wednesday) pre sents an unusual busy appearance. The weather is beautiful and spring like, and merchants are taking advantage of the fine day, and are making the fronts of their stores as inviting as possi le. We estimate about 300 wagons in town, and about 600 planters. Everything is hui ry and bustle, and business. Durham Recorder. Mysterious Death. An infant child of a colored woman living on Mr. R. M. Wall's premises, died very mysteriously on Sunday night. Nothing apparently was the matter with the child at night, but the mother found it dead on waking in the morning. It is supposed she smothered it during the night, which she avers she did not do. She belonged to Mr. W. during slavci and he says she has smothered si-v.-ral children to death. fStanly Gleaner. Cotton Figures- Wil. The show of figures iu cotton receipts at this port improves as the season ad vances towards its close. There has considerable of a gain during the week as compared with the same last year. The receipts to date foot up 130.713 bales, as compared with 113,4,0 to March 28th, 1881, an increase iu favor of this year of 17,243hales. Just here we mignt niaKe some mrtner rererenet to the healthy "decline of Wilmington." but we won't. Review. A Freak of. Nature. Chatham still claims to be, the cham pion comity in curiosities, and now comes to the front with a wonderful colt, the like of which we have never before heard of. On last Saturday nyht a mare belonging to Mr. Riley Brown, of this township, foaled a large, well developed colt, that had only one eye and one (the upper) jaw, no mouth and no nose. The eye was as large as the eve of a arrown horse and was in the centre of the forehead. The colt was born alive, but Mr. Brown killed it, a few hours after its birth, thinking it wou'.d not live. The skin ought to be stalled and seut to Barnum Chatham Record. 9 The Champion Entrance gate , We were shown yesterday a Patent Self-Opening Gate put up by Judge Howard on his Lloyd farxi. The coun ty right to use and construct these gatesf has been eold to several gentle men ftr this vicinity by Mr. W. li. Mi dangby of Pennsylvania. .- As a time and trouble-flavins, inven tion, it js superior to anything of the kind that we have ever seen. The ma chinery by which the gate is opened and shut without alighting from a vehicle is simplicity itselfr There is nothing to eet out of order or to break. 1 1 is well worth the time for our farmers to exam ine it, aud we think that the time saved and the inconvenience of dismounting that this does away with, will more than repay them for the small outlay. For a gate across the public road, none other should be allowed. If these are used the objections to gates across our highways will soon cease Mr. Midaugh is selling the county rights for this State. Tarboro JSouthernor. Making- his duties Easy. The cashier of a San " Francisco banK ing firm arranged an invalid chair at his desk in such a manner that he conld work sitting up or reclining as he pleas ed. His employers - objected on the ground that it did not. look businessliKe. They discharged him but he refused to accept a dismissal as he had a contract for a year's"employment, A court will be called on . to decide whether the easy chair prevented him from properly per forming his duties. Down on Inquisitiveness. Drown says he hates inquisitive people and the worst kind of inquisitiveness, he thinks, is that exhibited by the man who stops him in the streets and nants to know when he is going to pay him that little bill The object of Gen. Robert Ransom's visit to Raleigh on Saturday was to ascertain if the penitentiary authorities could furnish rubbles stone for the work he has in hand at Morehead. He is about to place stone jetties on the south western point of Shackleford Banks, opposite to Fort Macon, to arrest the eating away of those banks by the ocean j currents. The apprehension is that if i the inlet should become wider the ehan- ' nel may not be so thoroughly scoured j out as at present, una may in the course of time shallower from the dejiosit of saud. To prevent this possible result, the water passing through the inlet is to be, iu a measure, restrained within the definite limits. Masonry is there fore to be placed on the point most ex posed to this threatened action of the tides. Inasmuch as on the flood tide the sand along the coast becomes saturated with water, approaching a ''quicksand." so that a stogie wall or a vessel gradually works its way deep into the sand and sinks under the surface, the General will first sink wooden mattresses as a foundation for the proposed stone work, which, presenting a Hut surface cover ing a considerable area, will not allow the soft sand to escape freely from under it. The work is an imjortant one and Gen. Ransom is well qualified to make it a success. We hope that the peni tentiary authorit ies may see their way clear to entering into the proposed ar rangement, furnishing employment to the hands confined there, giving freight tt rl rai vr.'i4ic uiw ..i.ivil.nrii..r 'i-M Carolina Ltoiie hen! or Carolina harbor. Formerly such stone Mtimr k.i ucw- hi me mouth of the f 'ape hear. Sftm dt Oli- xervev. FARMERS SAVE MONEY! I OFFKK THE VERRV HIGHEST GRADE OF U 1 I" rP T T T r Y " J ' -a. S-J I i At $35 per ton, spot cash, usual time price 845. HOME FERTILIZER, $18 Spot Cash, usual time price is KAINIT FERTILIZER, 5 Spot ( ash, usual time price is $20 PERUVIAN IJUAN'O. Lohos, $5S Spot Cash Discount from above prices for large lots. INTo I xisses! TVo Bttcl lJelts! feTlie very Highest grade of Goods, at the very Lowest prices. All subject to analvsis of Dr. Dabnev. State Chem ist. WILLIAM H. OLIVER, Mar. 30 lm w. New Berne. N. C. Chas. H. WHOLESALE and vision A FULL SUPPLY constantly on hand Dry Salted and Smoked Flour, Sugars, MOLASSES & SYRUPS, GBEEN A. I IK )AS1'KI UOI TKKS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, Salt, Powder and Shot, Special attention of Country Dealers is called to my Gtock. tig- Samples and prices sent by mail. C. E. FOY&Co. Brick Block, Middle Street, New Berne,-N. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS All Goods in our line sold at the very lowest cash pri ces. Prompt and strict attention paid to all orders entrusted to our care. C. E. FOY & COMPANY DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS. Now on hand and ready for delivery l.OOO Bags Anchor Brand, and 500 " Game Guano will be sold FOR CASH OR ON TIME AT REASONABLE PRICES C. E. FOY & COMPANY ofl'er to the Trade Lorillard, Gail At Ax Railroad Mills Sweet and Salt Snufi; AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. 250 IffiTK&i&IlES. The largest Stock of BUGGIES, WAGONS aDd HARNESS ever before offered in North Carolina. BUGGIES BY THE CAR LOAD i DIRECT FROM FACTORY. 'l lie Columbus Buggy a Specialty. WEBSTER WAGON. THE BEST OX THE .MARKET. IstCLASS HAND-MADE WOKlt. A HEAVY STOCK Al.I. THE .1. TP. A. Cll lMinrVit TKV TBECOBAUMi. ..g... . - . wbich cannot fail to please each and every one of our customers. e have sought to make every department complete, and the result is highly pleasing. A stylish line of Satin, Velvet-, Summer Silk- , B.- line" of A I vara and Cashmere in town n.lUuui., A fine line ot Dresf Goods. A splendid stoek of Call ies A full line of Notion?, Cott? and .lottery. A beautiful line ol Ti iminiugs. La.et- und t'oll ir ettes, Ties, Friugt-, ( Ionia, e1 A large assortment Mulls, Lawns, Piquee, t ain brief, and white goods of every description. X riili line of Cretonnes., with Fringes to maicli. O I J JrJt 1 $ I - TV I IN C X I I IN 'Vl-Z 1 1 ;To v.w f0trp n.1 manv will find articles here at less than cost. Fresh bar gains will be added from week to week. Coiu and see how much you can get for a little money. Country merchants will please call and see prices on sever al lines of goods, which w can deliver here at northern prices. our hfr lives- rvin .i .irs i:iv . Will embrace all the new and fashionable novelties of the season, and we shall more than ever, try to have the best goods for the least money. We guarantee every article as represented. We have been in business here nearly twenty years and we have been liberally sustained; for which accept our thanks. In future we shall try to maintain our reputation for fair dealing. BMI GROCEE of MEATS, complete line. all grades. Mar. SO, 1 y 1-4 c w TIM 13 AT BOTTOM l'KlCBU. (iRAIIVGER, WINSTON S n STRICTLY ONE TRIQE," IS THE MOTTO AT R. MILLER'S. All (ioods marked in Plain Figures and as low j i they can possibly be sold in this market. j Business conducted on the Square Dealing prin pie. Everything is sold at a slight advance ou : L.,,ht ; which i.n the only corr-ct method ot insuring ir dealing to customers. Have opened a portion of Spring Stock. Have i wirh i--,,r ;iiul th.- it nil It is abeautiful line f ,., ,lkei, i, nn -i.ui : l Ho A lie:i liieli, - Kead -in:i'l" I'loiliin , I'aul (iood?, Hut- Slniib auJull kind, ot ui.UeiwMi A tieh and oomplfte stork tf I.a-e and Hullon - Inn" and Slin'.ei , for LaJies, Unit audt 'lnl dreu. lieuernl a; oi'tuient llrorei ie:-, t'roclcery and Tin mm I have" in store and will keep on hail a full stock , i. ' ' DRY GOODS -LvVJvJv8Hininer Calicoe.- Ladies Dress Good, Notions, Clothing, on hand and made , to orderi Piece Goods, Uootj and Shoes, Straw Hats, d-c. Grocer ies! 1LI Siij'.ii CottVe, BulUr. Hominy, Flour, llatisJiNew Orleaus MolnKes,Tiice. <. Soap, ToLiu-ki., Snun". &c. BUI MKATS, LARD For kale loi ( a.sl.r.on Time, ;liy KaT Will pay the Market ju ice for HOUtJIhRICK! ANCHOR BBAND JPox't-iliizex has arrived, aud rcadv fur delivery. ALKXNICOL 16ili Murcli 1I2. 1 1 new : SPRING! ji T O C 33L NOW OPEN ATl J. A. PRID&EN'S CONSISTING OF in Ladis "DRESS GOODS' and Neck WARE, LACEl BUNTlNt?,X ROR DUUE. J1ROCATEL, Figure! IfrtorU and Linen LAWN. Dotted, Nakl and Checked Swiss MUSLIN, Non0ok & Mull EMBROIDERY, RUFFUNU A SILK FRINGE. i All Shades of SATIN, TRIMMING, and SEWING SILK. Ladies hand-made SIDES AHPE IAIr He iiro to see my (UALIL'O STANI.) Wtent StyleH M Fur and Straw HATH 15doz oi' those iei-fect fittin DIAMOND SHIItTS. Ayint foi Morria' Jobacco. I an. v, 1 Coffins and Caskets TRENTON BUGGY FACTORY, -ALSO- . ;. , . .. Buggies of all 'grades made to Order Anybody's prices duplicated. Also a u grood BLACKSMITH, that will not disappoint. R S. IIAY. Mar. 9th ly. Tr nwi, N. C, 1 0 s IX REMEDY forth ear afftrof. aim, gnkili, BfltwrateM Tftlat, Ea maUaat, Waits niaf worn, ' BMCklU(Jk(fT IbUltr. Malaria, aaa all w artaJaf m aa wpara caawum w BLOOD, Hli, ICALP. a CURES SCUOFULvA. D (Tares RheumatUm. A Cures SypbllU. Cure Malaria. L I S Cure Nervous Debility. CURES ERUPTIONS. ha tta Ilenta pvbllihad a ararr w U to jour pbytfetaa. an oattk composed of tba ekBM. BbO' (onsen aiteratroa w cun, mmm toeUent Blooa raniwr. -B08AD1LI8 la aold by all Drugiif. DURNO'S CATARRH 5NUFF ing all obatraeUona, i;syvcr.Pijis BKUUIXOH. Dr. Rorccrs' Vegetable WORM SYRUP tnitaatfy dertroya WORMS, and remove th 8- ouriMt wbksb oaoa tr for ai kr lt Draffrlata. JOHN F. HENKY 4c CO., Boxa raaraiBToaa, 34 CoHoge Place, nww TTfc. A I LOniN. 1 r PERRY L0FTIN & PERRY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAA , KINSTON, N. V. Will attend promptly lo all liu-im-i uiti u.ied to them, both in the K'deial aiulSlale Court. Special attientiMn ki en to the oetllvinenl of rMal-, ete Mr I'eirv will lie at Tieinou eery lit Monla . July 28, IS I DR. A. R. MILLER, lENTIST. Holds hiimwlf I r ndine to maert Ariiflri.il Teeth. iVfc- Kx tract, Fill and ( Iran, or do any thin neeeimary to . .. ,t M Hunt. 1st Offloe at nwt dencp Board f n r nifhecl to parties Jao Q-lIm. from ihe country. A s. mi MANAGEMENT OF t "pI AUG II I J il IIOU8 IZ ' I'm C AU1UJI.- - , J KfUPa Or ECPAlIt' WORK 01 f . - SHOP WOItlC don. r....lv i i : auixm xa uit - c PAGE'S f 1 B00KT7ALTTI; nice 4m before buyhig eUewbere. '--AddjpM" .. " ,v,,. vv - KlNSTtM MACHINE WORKS , . i , KINHTON. 1 IU T.I. l I , . 4 13 Stop OA,' rTi r n "WlKEOr CARDUI" riirc. 1rrgulr, paiolui. or iiH'" ty, health, ai happlnea for lu,v !NE OF CARIUI.".' ksT ilUKKRYJ Onadi- 1 aut jt'l" M lwrwlHt-a liV ltrw aa HvrrltaMUi (vaeraly wttltiir and anadaltrd Ouitlu-. ud On.lur-r.r awa hnaaufanar. OtKES flES oraltdMv'iiitUiHk. V . WK.lale truill . j HEtKV AtlClfllCLU by tl. ,lim4 (pr rft.il. 1vltebiii; SlTHAl ltwi :iI.TlX4K, EJJTTEB, aud Fresh Vrfu .1 (VlKf RIt at ny B kerv rver'r dn.l ' . , f," . v czsr T& -THE WPLD1 J aur Rlafkrai la f av a-UMltr llrtT alt ei . IVfflt Mbit, rttaii- 1 alf, Int )4ltAUIlk i It . r - Will SB "Vfl r M 19' V I 3 a av'S"l tba dW-error. ( Ks ittrt Trr nulilner Mi It ii1 SX RU..aliOii J b 1.1. 4.S i SIBLEVS XT ( WUl hi all , lpt tar 1 t f U Srtt 11 wr. rl MAIMINE SH01 4 m - fay- luW N n 'Z3 , Bulk, Ontwntll Uraaawv andv initawrtallMa, ' Qladlotaa, uum mmn, FUkot. H.ida liBltQ)Mlt. Hatt folly It kua tratw Urar 10 ptia. AdarM ROCHEfTER.N.Y. i CHICIG3,ia 79-m St JOp-706 Baa. h U f &F0n 1S82 J lwlTm,av " 0-timm rw f" ail Tm, mm UnlKW U. Mill. Ummi Mn nllaM, f" y,m M (h m.mU Kmm m a .iram rtwii w. wtuit m mJm 1 P.M.FXBTC0atrt4fM.t. C. C. TAYL0IL PR A OTIC AL A HOOT Sli OK I hltrj Satisfaction ,a iS qihI' ' of WORK St a(ATEKI.A' used. DuniaoUaKl. ' tea- Tiimn Mrtostr )c -"aj. Ov alP zr ii
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1882, edition 1
2
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