Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 20, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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V HE JWES&iB NEW BERNE, N. C. 7Z3DAY, APEIL 20.1882. STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchanges. Guilford county has Joats 42 inches The Raleigh people were delighted !i Talraage. K ; v-;'' -., -.' The small ' grain crop is booming 1 over the State. ;, . . The Goldaboro truckers are getting adj-to ship-peasT:- Dr. Talmage lectures in tWilmington the 20th mstr-:-fi0 Judge Dick will deliver the annual ad- ess before Peaee Institute on June Ctb. Ex- Gov. Ilolden and R.-C Badger -sq. of Raleigh are both.yerj. low. The Parmer and Mechanic suggests .e name of Wharton J Green for Con refsman-at-large. . . ". -' ' Raleigh IHsiton The New Berne Jocrsal is a credit to the town" that has four excellent secular papers. Superintendent Scarborough is hav- ng petitions circulated tnrooghout the .ate as sang " congress to make an ap- ropnauou lur euutatuouni purposes Chatham -A guv. , Hail i in some arts of the county last Monday.- i Ir. T. B. Fowlerof this county plan an apple seed in February fourteenth :onths ago; it grew about two feet last ; ear and now has fire blooms on it. The Xormal School at Chapel Hill wu open on the 15th or June and -eon t '.r.ue for five weeks.- Mr. M. A. New . 11, Superintendent of ; . - .Public -- In 'ruction of jthe State of Maryland is: to ke charge, assisted by Prof. Moses of e Lrraaed school at Golds boro. Wilson kifiingh rBjrd Lancaster ated cotton between the 25th and mi .h of march and is chopping out thi week. Can ' anybody .beat this? Hr. J. A. Crews is moving his residence. which was situated on Tarboro street 1 .elow Nash,' to the head of Tarboro street. - Lewi Washington from? Kins- toon is doing the work. j . Daily Bugle:..- The flowers are j t lovely, and our city is the prettiest t l.ice in the State.- Mr. G. W. J Jack- . .i has on his farm" in the suburbs rye tlx feet two inches high. -' Who can beat it ? Next week Messrs. King, Ben Low & Co. will, begin v the, manufacture r f to" acco. They - wDl ; make 1 tilings lively wften tney do begin. Goldsboro Messenger: ; Our towns man, II. P. Dortch, Esq., on Saturday last sold a thoroughbred setter puppy, 1 0 months old, to a northern gentleman far $ 150.00 The report that MaL Grant contemplated moving to Wil- i:r.gton has no foundation.-. The Major l as recently put up on ; lua brttkyard iear this city, alrick machine that 'will turn out 3,000 bnck per hour.- eaualvto fres3 trick. J . - " Durham Recorder Somer of us l ave the meales. -Quite a large num- ter of horses in ,town have- the- pink eye. We are ;n receipt of the Journ al, formerly the old Kinston Journal, r ow published atfew Berne by ' J." W. Harper and II. S. Nunn.- If - the first ccpy of the Journal is a . fair " specimen cf those to be issued success will surely crown their en c. -f . North State Press: Shad . has been selling as low as twenty-five and r.Uy cents a pair during the . past week f.nd the market was well; supplied Humors are afloat that the Clyde : IJne has purchased the Elizateth City & Norfolk Railroad, but the facts are 'not yet known. Farmers, remember that rice will be in demand, : and.: that by another season a rice mill will. be. in op- erat:on in our town, and that will -ena-I le all to get full prices. . Plant rice, and don't forget it. ; -- : News and Observer: - Mri "J; C. Scarborough" spoke - at - Stoke's' Hall, Durhara, last evening, on the subject of rraaea schools. -trov. , ilolden con- ; - -es to improve, but slowly, and. the r hvsicians do not by any means, regard L:m out of danger.- The work of. stocking the streams with fish, "propaga ted at the State hatchery- at Avoca, -will soon begin for this season. It is said that a certain lawyer-, who . certainly must be purely an amateur, in agricul tural matters, not long since sowed m his garden a hall bushel of turnip seed. The quantity of turnips" that spot , of ground wiu produce no man can tell. " Boanoke News:' On Friday night a crowd of young men organized a sque dunk serenade with which they intended to awake to ecatacies the - sleeping citi zens and charm : them with too utterly utter notes from" that instrument and the horse fiddle. They -arranged' their programme and route of travel and pro ceeded on their way. They visited one or two placss but before they had com pleted their route some citizen not liking the monotony of the music broke" into it with a shot gun making" two ortfcrec staccala notes in quick succession I not - liking such reception the;' sienaders took to their heels in different directions; town and never stopped until they reached places . of safety remote from " the enn: Ti-iir-i't-' ' ... . - - -. -". -.." -. . . . . . Tobacco, 'Plant: Register 5"and vote foi the srraded school.- The brick busmess promises to be-good"" for the present year -The Chapel ; Hill train makes connection with both trains, eastern and western, at University. Sta tion, therefore two trips, a . day. W. T. Blackwell : & Co-i consume 5,000 cords of wood annually : In a fewyears' . wood will be' scarce in, the immediate vicinity of Durham.- -W.' T. Black- ' well & Co.r5 "during 'thepresenr year, hsrve averaged a daily use of 1,760 yards cf bagging cloth, which, if stretched out, Preparations are being . made " to com mence the shipment of ore from the Iron mine near Chapel Hill to some point hi : Pennsylvania Flat Cars have been ta ken over for.tha purpose.- ?AU along the various , roads leading, to Durham may be seen, numerous new and . sub stantial residences in course of construc tion, "showing that our ' farmers are more prosperous than ever - before. - Commissioners Stokes has -been ap pointed ta receive bids for grading the streets."' With paved and graded streets and a graded school, Durham will have - advanced two trades in , the . scale of enterprise.: Forward, inarch ! . News and Obseryen. There was a regular , exodus . of pleasure seekers from the ' eity ; yesterday. The river, creess ana ponas were great ODjecrs oi attraction, and their banks ' were lined with fishermen.- Capt. Marsh, at the Tvnitpntiflrv. is the" nroud' owner of a . hen that lays two eggs .. daily, at one . sitting, as we i might say. t During the past three weeks she has laid "forty-two t mya Jinvprnor Jams vpfltprrlav in speaking of his., trip to the Western North Carolina '. Railroad, mentioned particularly engineer Aldnch, whom he : wished to thank- iir the' name of the commissioners. - Gov. Jarvis says that i a. a wtyVA mow a mnvr"AW r . . nan rnpu o rm ; Mr.. Aldrich ran the first train over the . first rail of that road, at Salisbury, He was the first man to run an engine be yond the Blue Bidge and also the first " to run an en sine on the Paint Bock branch into yennessee He is always energetic, always efficient. On Sat-i urday Elijah Goodwin, an ageu citizen , of Middle- Creek township, 18 miles ! south of this city, took his own life. He i had been conhned to his bed tor a week. ! but was not dangerously ill, so was left by himself. Availing himself of a time when no one was in the room, he must have taken a shotgun and placed it against Ids head and then pulled the trigger. Mr. Goodwin's home was-with his son-in-law, James Stevenson and it ; was mere tne suicide was commuted, a i daughter, Mrs. htevenson, lound the uuuy, uui suiiib nine auei iiic iiati ue- , j .. . j conn extinct. It is thought that death j Upper House. A party of Senators have was instantaneous, so terrible was the just returned from a fishing excursion wound. Mr. Goodwin was a highly re- of Beveral days in Virginia. To-morrow spectable citizen. lie was poor and F . ; he bachelor Senator from was cared for by his children. The XT , . ' . ,.tn cause of the suicide is not known. We Nevada,with a snug little fortune of $40, gathe: the facts in the case from a neigh- t 000,000, will give a picnic excursion to bor, who bame in j-esterday. Energetic Girls. A story reaches us from the West of the success of a 3Toung girl, the daughter of a. farmer in Iowa, who was employed in teaching a district t chool, and became tired of its small pecuniary returns for such ' constant, " drudgery. During the vacation of 1878 she planted in a vacr-nt field a peck of walnuts: as many chest nuts,' and several thousand locusts. In-the next summer vacation she took i i ii . a i , 1 .f .1 ner uruuieiv ui f j drove in a light wagon belonging toner ; one hundred and sixty acres, built a small cabin, and fenced ' them in. The next1 summer more land was added and last tear she set "ut her young trees, which in fifteen years she calculates will be worth twenty-five . thousand dollars. Now this girl deserves all tlie applause which has been given to her by the press. Hercourage and innocence, it is stated, brought her sympathy -and help from the roughest men in "the wild region which she chose as her home. But it is not 'likely - that v she will" have ma yl imitators. Very- few American girls of. nineteen; would be physically able to fence and ; plough land, or to build a cabin, r-f ; Here is another sory which pleases us better, ilt conies from the mountains of East Tennessee.' The daughter of poor mountaineer, coming down to the hotels f tha Warm Springs, saw ladies with their pretty dresses and quiet manners, and wished to be like them. - - -Bufci how? Money is necessary for education, and money is a thing almost unknown in the mountains. She had nothing to sell, and no trade by which to earn it. Now .'. on almost ' every -height in that range, "tliore is a mica mine, and outside of it heaps of the re jected silvery i scales. Those the i girl split, until they were thin as pa)er.. Then she curled and made , them into flowers, decorating pasteboard picture-n-am si boxesi etc, . with, them. ,The visitors at the Sprinss bought Uiese . tri fles 'esurerl v. vear after year, and with the proceetls the mica girl has paid for her schooling, i ' ' " '' ' Another young woman in --Pennsylvania, we learn; Ls zealously trying" to introduce from, Italy tl into this' country the art f making mosaics. She finds' difficulty in pnicuring, the smalts,' or pieces of colored glass which are. used in the manufacture, and instead Works with stone and shell, which she saws' into squares, as m the Florentine ; mo saic. Here is an art which inc the coar ser grades might give- emplojment to thousands of idle or illy-paid women in the Statea. ' -- k The secret of success in these - instan ces which we have just " given, is that each womah with nimble .brain .aud skilful fingers," saw and seized upon the chance nearest to her and used it. k , Wilson Letter. - Mr. i Editor: Last night, at the re quest of the Mayor, our citizens assem bled themselves at the Court House for the; purpose of ; hearing5; Mrii Jonathan Havens, of your city, explain to us the importance of . connecting ,our .town by rail with the sea coast of . North Carot lina riafNevr Berne. Mr. - Havens had previously visited Snow HQI and Green- yflle on fee same errand; and we learn that the people in those sections are en thusiastic on its subject. ' In his address he told us tnat he had no terms to offer us, but the sole object of his visit was for us" to- interest : ourselves sufficiently in the scheme to send delegates, repre- i: n " .5 r i i ' 1 1 oeuuiig nits . uiixereut sections pi cne county, to confer with: Mr. Best at Kinston,TFriday the : 14th instant. He told us of the wonderful energy, the great industry, the perseverance and impressibility of . Mr. feestraud of the great changes that had tai en place in the administration, and of ; the business j pi coef as rt.O.:K. K.; tliat-he Jiad l - found it in such a condition as to he j called in derision. the 'Mullet Road,"! hnt that A1r mmhi n.rl, k i aMwhale-of-a-road. He told us that' iWll o o nii,; If ,ja .. t'48mmer' or ther were poetically termed Argonauts V he had never -.'JIi,a, w 4 4-- s a short atime. He complhnented our cifizens upon the beauty of our town, their energy and perseverance, and re- called to them the great changes for the hkf.r tVaf i lieui tVor. rTn 5 twenty-five years. He also con-ratu-' late4 ns upon W prospect of having our town connected with th Roanoke T?,vr i by rail, android us with this connection ! to that Jpoint, and the advantages that ! would result to us from our connection! tt-r .ui j rm . , , w i were annoiated : Messrs. V. W RmnAa 1 w aeeuieu. xnts loiiowixitr ueieeaces i T. .T. Warlloir A w TrTv-i in.! rj w ! Stanton, MJ T. Moye, and Drs. R. W. t King and D. G. W. "Ward. D. S. C. April 13, 18S2. !" Mormon Emissaries. A few days Since a man came to Mag- nolia, in Duplin county, accompanied by two ladies, one of whom he repre- sented as his wife, and the other as his daughter. He gave his name as Mr. Gaylord Smith, of England , and intro- duced nimself as desiring to lecture up- on the "Crimes of the Government f against the Indians.'1 The people, be- ing a little suspicious, refused to allow him to lecture in either of the churches, such as the Hons. W. T. Dortch. Judge but he secured a hall and delivered his ' Howard, Hughes. Clark, Hill, Day, and lecture on Saturday night last. We . a host of others that would fill the po learn, f rom intelligent gentlemen who isition with honor to the State. I am were present, that the entire discourse, ' thoroughly convinced that the Dem- instead of being devoted to the Indians, their wrongs and grievances, was in laudation and praise of Brigham Young and the prosperous and happy condition of the Mormons in Utah. It was the opinion generally of those who heard him that he was an emissary of the Mormon Church, and that hia object ' mored sale of the Elizabeth Citj & Nor was to introduce the tenets of that faith folk Railroad to the Clyde Company. It and to pave the way for the dissemina- ) states that Manager King says he knows tion of its doctrines. 117. Rerieiv. - nothing of such a sale. But the Vir Core Sound oysters sell for one cent apiece. They are whoppers. WASHINGTON LETTER. Congressional Picnics, Fishing Ex cursions, and Banquets Increase of Wealth in Congress Con gressional Bachinal. Washington, D. C, April 11. In the spring time some-United States Senators' fancies eentlv turn to thoughts 1 . . . . - ' ' J ; r; a number of ladies and gentlemen to the Great Falls of the Potomac, twelve miles distant. Yesterday another mil lionaire, Congressman Allen of Mis souri, was driven slowly on his last ex cursion in a hearse from the Arlington hotel to the railway station. He left a fortune of $15,000,000. The past has been an unusually mild winter at the Capital, but there has been a great deal of sickness among members and senators. And there is reason for the suspicion that much of the ill-health . ; L . arises from the system-wreck'nj dissi pation that has become so fatally fashion able among members and senators during the last few years, or since the Senate has become the "House of Mil lionaires." At no previous time in the history of the country has there been so large a number of wealthy members in Congress. The present Senate contains I at least a score of Senators, not one of whom is worth less than $200,000. The richest man in the Senate is, of course, Fair, of Nevada, who probably possesses as much as all the other Senators to gether. Next to him in lucre is David Davis, of Illinois, a widower, who is re puted to be the possessor of millions. It is somewhat difficult to name the Sen ator whose fortune ranks third in size, but if Eugene Hale, of Maine, has re ceived the mantle of his father-inTlaw, Zach. Chandler, . with its well-lined pockets, his fortune is nearly as large as that of, David Davis. The wife of Sen ator Hale is the only daughter of the Other late Senator Zach. Chandler. very wealthy Senators are Miller of Cal ifornia Mahontf of Virginia, and Sawyer of Wisconsin known to be worth more than a million each . ' Sewell , of New Jersey, is a railroad man, and is reput ed very wealthy. , . Senator John Sher man, of Ohio, it is said, is worth more than Ul ,000,000, his property consisting largely of real estate in Washington. Among-other Senators who write their fortunes with seven figures are Cam eron of Pennsylvania, Davis of West JVirginia,.and,Pliini of Kansas. Senators ;Hill, of Colorado, Brown of Georgia, Groome of Maryland, McPherson of New Jersey , " and Pendleton of Ohio," are ail worth ?300,000. Many other Senators are comfortably fixed, possessing little hoards of from $50,000 to' 300j000.' ' Among those who have but little;' comparatively, here below, that is1 not niore than $100,000 apiece, are Morrill of Vermont, Anthony of Rhode Island, Rollins of New, Hamp shire' Jones -of Nevada, and Jones of Florida, Johnson of Virginia, Beck of Kentucky, Saunders of Nebraska, Alli son of Iowa, and Harrison of Indiana. The .House has not many wealthy men in .proportion to its members, but there, are several' millionaires in this body and, many more who, before this late day of colossal fortunes, would have been, considered, rich. It may be useless to-moralize, On the ; influence ofix this great increase? of . wealth in the two legislative bodies of the United States, and the undermining and .virtue-sappiag tendencies that the abuse of the wealtli will produce i on individuals and on States. But it is certainly, more profit able to mortalize now that it will be at the inquest. : There can be no doubt that the; efficiency of members and Senators . is: seriously., impaired by stomachs ruined, or brains clouded or crazed from the so-called "high-toned" dissipation in which some of our im provised statesmen disport their wealth. There is scarcely an evening that some wealthy Congressman does not give a dinner. These dinners are, to speak niiidly. orgies of gluttony and drunken ness. " Congressman at Large. A correspondent writing to us ,,-om Pamlico about the nomination for Con- i lyrDQcntQn at orfrn cove- 1 !Sre8snmn atlarSe y8- i Is there any section of the State where i I the Democrats have referred claims to ! !.this nomination, or where, if made, the j I entire P31 be strengthened ; if j ! where, and what are the nature of ! ! Uieir claimS ' We think there , J in ' ! our opinion that section comprises the Congressional -District. Situated; as they are, with a majority of eight or j ten thousand against them, they have no poasible chance of being represented j in the halls of Congreas, every county ; beinS Republican. They cannot even j have a voice in their State Leeislature. PTwnf lir inor nwn put " ioir pnnntr offices are filled by the opiosite party in , ' J nearly all of the parties composing the dtnct (except those offices which the Legislature in its wisdom has seen fit to place within their reach). Without any hope of reward they have labored fnithfullv and earnest.lv for the success of Democracy. Their fealty to the party cannot be questioned. Then why not reward them when it can be done so easily without detracting from any others ? When by paying them a debt they so well deserve it would un- doubtedly add to the strength of the entire ticket? It certainly cannot be for the want of proper material. The district abounds in the best of material. ocrats of the Second 'ongressional Dis- trict are entitled to the nomination, which, if judiciously made, will add several hundred to our State ticket. Xeics and Observer. The Norfolk Virginian reports a ru- ginian says that the report of such sale is believed in railroad circles. EUz. City Economist. : rFrotn the Ntw York Son. THE ( OLD SNAP AND THE CROPS. K fleet in Dakota and Mlimeitota Fruit Damaged In the West and South. I St, Pavl, April 13. The promise of ! an early seeding has been banished by various causes, and, although the season is early and warm, seeding will not be generall; nder way in the Nrthwest j much before May. The heavy rams of last fall left the ground saturated, and to a great extent prevented the usual fall plowing, thus reducing the acreage. Three weeks ago farmers in many sec tions were ready or had begun their spring seeding, when heavy rains oc curred which, in many cases, put an end to the work. In some of the high and well-drained lands in northern Min nesota, notably in Kittson and Marshall counties, seeding is eroinp; on; also in portions of northern and southern Da kota back from the streams. Added to other drawbacks in northern Minnesota and Dakota was the late heavy snow storm, which extended through the Red I River Valley. The sudden melting of the snow has cent the Red, James and Cheyenne Rivers out of their banks, overflowing large tracks of country and preventing farm work, as well as doing other damage. There will be a notable decrease of acreage of wheat in southern Minnesota, and a corresponding increase in acreage in other grains, and of land set aside for stock raising. There is certainly an increase in the wheat acre age in the northern counties. Though this item has been reduced by the fall rains which prevented plowing, and as the rains affected all -parts of the State alike, it is doubtful if the increase in the north will balance the decrease in the soutli, and it is likely that Minnesota will show in 1882, for the first time in j the history ef the State, a decrease in i the number of acres devoted to wheat raising. Dakota, on the other hand, is sure to show a large increase from the opening of new lands west of the Red River and in the James and Cheyenne valleys. The amount of old wheat left i" farmers' hands in Minnesota, is esti mated at 4,000.000 bushels. Manitoba, which is rapidly coming into prominence ' n u 'leat producing country, will have a largely increased acreage mis season, owing to the rapid settlement of the country. Chicago, April 1 Reiorts of the State Board of Agriculture show that there seldom was a better showing of winter wheat than on the first of April. F"ive hundred correspondents have been heard from. The condition of the crop in the northern division of the State promises 2 per ceut. greater yield per acre. An average yield is promised in the central division, and an increase of 3 per cent, in the southern division. There is a per centage of about 6 per cent, flooded out, and from 7 to 10 per cent, of winter wheat has been killed in each division. Dr. Herman Schroeder of Blooming ton, a recognized authority on fruit, says the damage to fruit throughout central Illinois is much greater than is general ly supposed. Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 13. The Nonpareil lias reports of the wheat crop from western Iowa, which show that but little winter wheat lias been sown, but the prospect of the entire crop is very flattering. No region reports less wheat sown than last year, and in some cases the acreage is, 33i per cent, great er. Richmond, Va. , April 1 3. Up to yes terday the cold snap of the past few days had done no perceptible damage in this vicinity, but a heavy frost last night had a fatal effect on all the early fruits, such as apricots, peaches and straw berries. As the latter will continue to put out fresh blossoms for several weeks, the crop will only be delayed. A heavy frost is also reported to have occurred last night in the counties along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, which it is feared has been destructive. Detroit, April 13. The monthly crop report, issued by the Secretary of State, shows that the growing wheat in Michi gan suffered little or no injury during March. According to estimates, 6 per cent, of the acreage sown last fall has been winter killed. The crop in the southern frontier counties promises 47 j per ce-nt. better, and in the entire State 38 per cent, better than on April t, 1881. Tl'e condition of clover is not so prom- Iwenty-nine ier cent, oi tne en- Lilt! iU. Itfaiitf ill IIHI fl llicmu'nn iliiu lno- . , , ... , , I Ulrps ' reporte.1 to he winter killed, and ( the condition of that portion not wintt r ; k"l hel'w wn(lltlon J the crop one year aKo. The prospect of the apple and peach crop .h favorable, orH4 tbau anre- Our old tnend Josiah Tinner, of, Henderson, has been in attendance at ; Hillsboro (airt the past week. He j was glad to meet hm ,ld countrymen and former friends. Nq.ure Ang.er met with him near the Court House, where Mr. Paylor was auctioneering goods. m line .i. arnmiru nun, n ' r- ds at a vandue.'" "No I am 1!; buying goo, not, iepne to buv 1000 devil to throw pitc 'ring men." I need just that many to! kill out the infernal 'rings' and 1000 devils with pitchforks would soon com- j plete the job if Littlefield and Swepson ! & Co.. did not bribe the crowd or steal , the forks. Durham Recorder. rtli C arolina IVaitlN. ( 'oiiarcss proposes to appropriate the sum or il7.337.00 to erect public buildings, etc.. in the ditlcreut States that is. if a lo-rolling bill of tliat charac ter can hi' pushed through. North ( 'arolina is erv moderate in her demands, nnd calls for only &"20.000 as her sh.are. Tliere arc now h prndiug to erect public building ill tliis State as follows: Xcwlicrn, marine hospital. 15.000 Statesville, court house, post otlice, etc.. S75.0OO ; Charlotte coiui house,' etc.. S 100.000; Ashcville, post otlice. etc.. ;75,0ii0; Greensboro, post oftice, etc.. 1 ". ( M ; Durham post office, etc., 6100,000; total, t?-320.OO0. Strawberries. ! T . 11T. T O- i 1 11., L Ml . m. uu.nn teui mraiuiuaj iiimy , two quarts of strawberries which sold readily at forty cents per quart. These were the first in the market this season and were fine for so early in the year. n e:tfot & Co. Brick Block, Middle Street, New Berne, $. C. WHOLESALE &R0CERS 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 FERTI LIZKRS. Now on hand and ready tor ilolivei'.v lOOO Bags Anchor Brand, and 500 " Game Guano will be sold FOR CASH OR ON TIME AT REASONABLE PRICES C. E. FOY & COMPANY ofl'tiv to tlie Tralo Lorillard, Gail &. Ax Railroad Mills Sweet and Salt Snuff, AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. Chas. H. W HO L E S A L E and !Px?OTrisioix Dealer A FULL SUPPLY constantly on hand Salted and Smoked Dry Flour, Sugars MOLASSES & SVRITPS, GREEN ATSn BOASTED I'OFPUUS, TOBACCO AND SNI FF, Salt, Powder and Shot, Special attention of Country Dealers is called to my Stock. 49 Samples an a prices sent hj mail. JH it IS, N .v.-e:i53.,: wa a HI T t . ! tf vAf.w v- gt rWi' 1 ..ii.l ii'H. I,., il -. . - y 1 - i '. ! I aWV H - Tw-- t,-,- r, ,. .,.s. 1 .- - ... v iTTUrr i i ii I Ii II r r i I i-- -4 -v. . :, ' . Having made aiTaimements with some of the leading iMaiiufactiirers of the United States (I 1 111 prepared to furnish on short notice, STEAM ENGINES, of tlie very first quality for lumber. Also small Engines mounted or on sills for Threshing nnd Grinding, You find below some of the the following certificates: partie:. f Kinston Lenoir Co., X. C . - Jan. 2 .1. W. Grainuer Ksq. Dkak Str: - Tli. 4 to 6 horse power Kciipse KiiL'in- I bought from you last fall has turned a 00 iSaw Gin and Feeder with an av-ni're of 8 500 lb Bales per day and have L'inucd 10 Bales in one day. The Lngim- ; ..teams well and runs )ertectly nio..tli aud easy. Very Respectfully, W. F. Lofti-v. Jolmson Mills, Pitt Co,, X. '. ; Dec. 3rd 1SS(. ! Dear Sir: The Knuine aud Separator vre bought (-f you i- In' SHADE JACKSOS, O. A. HERRING. J. J. DTTRi j,HN B. HILL KHSTOV. L HARVEY, Eq. DAVID & LEJIlEt TATLOR. C. GRAY. AM P L E8 O F A L L M A And will be sold on B LANK, (t R 0 V K R of MEATS, complete line, all grades. M ir .10, l v 1-1 r v FIRST CLASS ml f Uiit'iiin a m - ti m W im m m m t- rv . -v tr ".-ri-r-. , , -- - - - . !a ... - a i 1 1 i"liTH "'liir" jMimi'wniiwllwpwiiiimitiiiiMnMiiiiiimiiiiiiiwiniimii iimiim- :, w fc5sssi - , -----v------r' - k J .1 ' r I 1 t. - I also handle A. B. Great Iron Works of IVnn. And as to Kniiinos hc haw-a famous reputation we KADFORIVS (iKIST MILLS. "h! I . 1 1-- ork ,-. , . n , ,. h : - I , . Hi Knuiii: 1 1 i i 1 1 : - .. -I; .... .' 1 11. M ri ir. i i; 1. v. -1: im- r , , ' ' ' iuU 1 ' ' ' 1 he ht. l . I I I IN. .IAMF.S BROOKS I r.iii',: "! II I N i. i eiisoiiable 11 V tl A N I, 'I'k'ini.-.. OCEAN HOUSE. IJKAUFORT, N. C. The ahoT well-known lioiin- will In- kf)t open during this winter nnd nrxl inmwr by Mrs. W.C. KINO, agisted by THOS. s. MAIi TIN. The honp is situated in th ffn Irttl part of the town. Commercial travelers will find it to their advantage to stop with tlx, a we will fnrnish a large room for the display of nniples free of charge. Terms reasonable MRU. W. C. KIWU. TIIOH. 8. MAHTIK. S. H. ABBOTT, has opened nt his New Store j A LAR(JE STOCK OF j Iry UoudM, Family Jroi i j also Hollow, Wooden, Crockery ; Tin and CJlass Ware. Fni miii; Utensils, suel: a. Plows, Klioell Hoes, llanies, t'o'ars &v. wh eh will ho replenished weekly I. .1111 the Northern Markets. SPKCIAl.ITIK.S Ladies and dents Hand mnde SHOES, -Creme Oat Meal" Toi let SOAP, lOets a box of 'A eiiKt s, 11 eaeh box. A Full assortment of remnants 1 of LACES at lOcts a bunch of from 2 to IO yds In eaeli buneb. 1 S H. Abbott's warranted WHITE ! ROSE Family Fluiir. j 150,000 Hand made HHICKl By a strict personal attention to bus iness 1 hope, to merit the patronage of a sonorous public in the future. Thank ing my friends for their pit lil 1 nil favors 1 am respectfully Feh If., Cm S. II. AIJUoTT. NOTICE. SALE OP VALUABLE LA1TES. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Thomas F. Woilev and wife. Marv IK. Worley and II. F. Bron to the j Board of Commissioners of Jones count v. I on the 12 h day of July. 1SS1. and regi I tereil in the office of the liegislcr oi j Deeds for Joiick county. k C No. '2.) I page 3'.'.S. 1 will s( II at public auction at ! the Court House door in 'J 'n ii t i 1 on ! Mouday. the Sth day of May. 12. at j 12 M.. the real estate conveyed in said ! mortgage, to-wit : A trai t of land situ- ; ate in Tnckahoe Township adjoining the lands ofF. Williams and the heirs of A. Williams containing U'8 acres, more 1 or less, and being the same upon which I the said T. F. Worley and wife now ; reside. K, M. FUhtT'F, ; t hin'n Board Coin. I April 3rd, 1S2. (Apr. G-w-U. I If you want Karelins ! ;o T l ii who is closiiii; of OfMiernl low (ignres for good security, kept in a first oit his present ST X K IOI 4 iKIIUlisO ill verj iis.li. or on time itli Has i-vervthiug usualh lass DRY JOOUtV UKOl EKV SlOHK. : v an aim see ior vourseii. wnoiesaio II . . 1 . ll ttTI I & I Retail. L. 11. JTsHFH. j Feb. 1C. 3in Kinstnn, N'.C KTWIYW SFAVTVf?- AfAP.TTTTSTF AXn V-lir''i' ' M J T T A 1. 1 Ist' Oi-srtxiiH, Shoningrer Orefixi Cinte city Iianos, T'iolins StrinHTN, Hheet If unio afce. A nice lot orMnchlnes Viz: N'ew Hoin, K J - ' $4ft.' Iomostic $.?; & $4r. St. .Twhiin - 40 A 945. Sprlnglield jjHM. Grniiine New York SINUICIt,. ,$2. rH to nil niiehin,-. Oil and eedlos. for flrtjo Ify' '. '.' i ,' V ' Fb. tn.l. If. .. .1. V KIT ft' IS THE Eanjuliar's Machinery mi -.ii' .'iin i'l: 1 ,1 in. ..i - I I ... i !l,ng. Ii;iv - ,n, M TI, ih .1 '-1, I I l i;n . I" iil'.'hl I 1 1 w il ill i-- 1:0 - II; r' ' , i, I .in- 1 II : t ..f i , -. lie lll'li'l - .T wil il 1, im. I ri i .in,i Bran Ii. I M! I. W. (. it i, oil 'I. "J . r ; m,-.!l,i 1 .!!,, I....U i . ll-ll ,, -;i, . ' 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 . it- lb I' ll . I . w i; ..I i I l; i Ki.. HELLS KKIIRl PITT K .... I. I'KAKCF ( HUKV . Win. ('(UVAliU Ki.. HOOK EI!'iO. (ailllF O. V. . .1.11. COWARD. 1V1M.OW liRKKS, ii It K K O.. . 1. JOH; .V. l'llOMAK HOWF.l L. I'OLLOKSVl!,!.!'., .IOFrt.. 1 ll POLLO K UltO.. THKSITOV, .lONKS O.. . i . s J. M: LAWilOItX it DUO., lillX-E Sill!l(. I'll T t O. V. J. V. Cx'ivixxoxr, Kinston, N. C. THOS. GATES. & CO. ti L. ft i OFFER A LARGE STOCK KINDS OF OF . .. ... ALL Provisions and r Dry Goods" AT VERY LOW FIGURES. Commission Kerdiuts for 'til liltd Cotton isd Sum i XC. ft fir f- 1- if s r. SOUTH FRONT 8TTfrPP0SITE4 a aston7iousk.' r 1" . Mr. SO-w-Jy. - , '- , . It Stands, at the Head. i . 1 J THE LIGHT RUNNnra DOMESTIC. ' - i ;. - . 2. , i Tlmt In th acknowhdfHl ' tia4rr la Trd l a (nrl tlial onnot W dl.pnfd. M AN V IMITATP IT! . .' xoxe kqval "nf The Lnr(rt Armed. Th Llllr( Ran ' nlr.cr. The inat VfinlinU W'o1-wik. ARD n WARHASTKU ! , . T f mtHlo of lli brat t)itrrUl, T tl any and nil Kinds mt Wsrk. Ta to plt in Rrjr Resprft. : . - in ccmiimiy ilJ pprfVltnu of 111, ' lbs pp . In r Domestic Paprr Nit0l, I'iillyui' ft. Foralr)ijr . , O. JtlAKKS, FVI. Jitd Ijf. - HfW Mrn 1"t. r,- ill -V JS a A Jm 1 m-r REST.. of all kinds of the . rt 14 the Watertown and Eclipse I merited and widely known. The best in America for the money. ti mn - " 1 i SIZE FROM 1 TO lftCHEft. MAJ. HKKUT HAHD!ta AWItaT. . r0, ROBA f.AVpmf . tlHLOW CO., V. C. f U I .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1882, edition 1
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