Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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it' THUESDAY," APRIL 27; 1882. STATE NEWS. " ' ;-7 Gleaned from oar Exebange. " h vXetise Lodse ITc 6 LO. O. F. of Goldsboro have donated .fifty dollars to ; purchase boots for indigent pupils in the ;.- ueiQSDoro trraaea &cboou 4 State vsi- If rank W." Koberts tor stand erin" Miss Holtr-bas resulted in sen- ' " tence of two years in county ail for de- .; -i Charlotte ' Observer; There are v i thirty-three whitelmuitaFy eompanies in '--'.4.1 a?,.,, -r-. r n.linm iMittn Iaam ?-- I . s , ted to attend , the: celebration Mere on . : :- - the 20th 1 or Mair- nexL a besides many Georgia!. -y aTKrt.VVl-"T '3rim Ar4 or Txr Irk VW - oriffj IT & nn in Greensboro for ob -.-'- tainmcr. moneyunuer jaise pretences: : i: . and the Greensboroi "papers, are calling . - , mm aumsance T-- " ,r :-t J -.- -; f-ijDailyi Falcon 'Th&TSeyr Berne I "' Journal man has seen" a crate ; of fine . 3 strawberries raised - this: season in .the -fil vicinity of Morehead City. That beats ; I r-- tis. Judge Seymour arrived ui town . 1? to-day. : There is as, usual very little to . be transacted in the - Federal Court at " this .ternw- -It is thought that court wjll adjourn at" least by Wednesday t, .., 1 Si Five dogs killed on the streets yes ieriiai) . isliur luiiv icr, rnn ocuu ' . your dog-slayer- this -way -we. have ' . - about two hundred and r fifty : worthle6s " ieheep-killing, jegg-sucldng; - half-starved - : Idogs here that ought to be MIledThey : . . , are fit for nothing on earth but to bark onflctool. Thev havA flMvnen i fuit "the , . , t last sheepih J thej iettleraent,-Aiffon V.t.; Chronicle, '4"" W:'k'tsH? 1: ' dTmngt(m:JDailJ Bevtewi " We " kam ,that .quite-a number : of sea turtle are in the cove, at 2few Inlet 'arid that: some fine large specimens are caught in the sturgeon nets almost daily. We are glad to learn that so Far the . , fruit crop m .this section promises to be . unusually large and fine.- The recent f ; cold, ; snap did i not affect v the" peach . blooms hereabouWi fyi tv . - Orangt . County . Obaeher: Miss - Bessie Kirkland was so unfortunate as to have a leg broken, at her home near - Hillsboro, Wednesday. We are glad to leam that she is improving rapidly. Major II." P. Jones received - one day ; . thia week, an order from Liverpool '-. for 2,000 pounds of the celebrated . Tar Heel".,; smoking .tobacco. Ai regular standing ordfr from the same firm and place was received for 1,000.: pounds to be furnished monthly. ' " i Win8(on Leaderz Addicv a -little daughter of-Mr; Stonedied . Saturday n iirht of scarlet . fever. r-Mi s. Lena - Tise has' instituted a suit for ; divorce against her husband Cicero Tise. Mr. - John Ilenly has a - horned frog.c It ia . -from Texas,-sent by - his friend, Jake MArch.. A little sou of Mr. P. W. . Dalion had. a leg broken and received - other injuries on Thursday last.' While passing a fiat car loaded with lumber several very heavy pieces of timber fell . off,.' striking hrnij inflicting the Injuries already stated. - ' ' ' - - Tobacco" Plant: AThe fruit crop is - not damaged as badly as" at. first sup , posed -Farmers from i the ' southeas- - tera "part of Durham county tell n$ ; the wheat is .taking the JmstiWeifearj it . i wdl be much . damaged. 7-One night last week some unknown person. broke into the house of Mr. John ;W. Atwater, of the county of Chatham. Ilis walking 'in the house aioused Mr. Atwater, who, j upon -opening his-; chamber door," was shot at by the -miscreant. i Mr.'r -Atwater was not hit and the burglar, rushed - out of the house and made his' escape. ; -: . Kews and Observer: Last week's revenue collections h.ere were; $18,949.- -9'.). The frost of .Thursday r has played havoe in otlicr connties with the - enrlyegetables:-r--i-Rev; Dr." .'Charles '- F. Deems has been Invited by "thetJa ' ' ;.es of Edenton Street Methodist Church to deliver a lecture here in aid pf the new church. Governor Holden was sittingtip yesterday; hot does not : walk about. He converses pretty freely and w ithout difficulty .-t Mr. McClure, su perintendent of the Southern; Bell Tele- phone Company,, is in 2sewf Berne, - to introduce the system , tliere. . There is - no system so' good, "and our -exchange ( - works to a charm. ':. . . -' ;:: ' , i Daily Review: "Taf advanced 1 2 cents in thismarket-to-day -- At :12 o'clock to-day there ware but five seats : . ; in the parquette not taken, on ; the dia . gram for Dr. Talmage's lecture,.. Thurs ; day nifhtr. The, "dress circle has been taken almost entirely for "'the .first .five """rows from the frout. -Sorae one near - the head of Front street owns . a hen that is g6oat -catching. mice The porter at the raOrpad office threw a live : . mouse into : the street to-day, ' from a - trap, and the hen, on hand at the time. and on,, the .alert as welt. gobbled up the .litUayarmint before.it had time to run five feet," as nicely and as scientifically , as a'veteran mouser could do it. ; ' ' rMza6ethfr''Mlconi The ' excursion - ; given r bv the Pasquo 7 I tank I Hide , to llafvfe's fishery" Vester day was undoubtedly a success so far as : concerns tlwse who participated. The .? day -was as fine and balmy as though it . had been made to order for the occasion. The.steamer I Pamlico, -which v took the v 1 v- excursionists; made, the run in - about ' four hours, and came to anchor very - near the fishery.f CoL" Davis kindly . : sent out on1? of his large flats to convey T ( the passengers rto ; the . shore. About i 1 15.009 herrings fwere taken in the haul that we saw. f :This.was a novel and y mot .interesting sight to niany present, . And one that, never becomes dull to us, -. -tnougu we nave pnen seen it be lore. . ttt" jseww' aw jjoaerveT'. JSggs now isell. at, 20.' cents. . Fish are now N scarce m market. Shad are- going out of season; 'somewhat.' Prominent " ' ltepublieana are now to be seen in close consultation, with an occasional inde- . . penden t looking - around. The . members of the .North Carolina Press Association who propose to attend the Press " Convention at Elizabeth City next wees: snouiti reacn uoiasDoro ny -: Sunday's 'train-and go that night to - -a' Weldou so as to take the early Seaboard , r - train for i rankJUn, A there is no Sun day nigh, train, on the Raleigh & Gaston Kailroad. it is necessary to go via Golds . boro.; - - " "fKorth State. Press: Tishing on - tho 'Albemarle Sound is said to "have - taken a new Btart and good hauls are - f fibeinsf made t Our fishermen are not do- , j. ing well ati this ending of the season. We were sorry to hear of the death of Elder.J-G. Gargnast i the denom ination of Disciples. yhich occurred -''snddefily near Columbia, Tyrrell coim ' ' ty, on last Saturday, after only a few ' -i - hoorsF illness. - We see it reported U' ; that the aspirants for the Judgeship of --- this district is confinel to J. E. Moore aid W. s D. - Pruden; and the Solicitor--V- hip to B. Shaw and S. B. Spruill. ; " When the" time arrives Washington will no doubt make a claim for her worthy sona.iftjrf : ' " ;-X Mr. .Thomas E. Oilman's barn, near Jacksonville,' Onslow county, was burned, including corn and everything else in it, on Saturday night last..,. It is believed to be the work . of an .incen diary. .-" . ' New Berne and Punllto Steam Tranc portatlm Company. The stockholders of this company met at the rooms of the Board of Trade" in this city, yesterday, for the purpose of making a permanent organization tinder the articles of incorporation. Mr. T. A. Green, the Secretary and Treasurer, reported that of the capital stock, '510,000, two-thirds had been subscribed, and more, than tan per cenj; ui. iiuui iuuuuut aau imwd puu. iu , Tne roll of the stockholders were called, and 206 shares-, of $25 each, were represented in person and by proxy. An election of officers resulted in the following: . tPreeident: J. J. Wolfenden; of New- Berne. i1 ' -s- Vice-President: C. H. Fowler, of Stone wall. ' Directors: G. F. M. Dail, George Allen A- Green, C. H. Blank, Thos. .Gates, of New Berne: W. T. Caho, S, H. Fow ler and , "VV. H. Sawyer, of Pamlico; J B." Bonner,' of South Creek. -Committee 'on Finance:". F. Roun tree, G. BGuIoxt and J. O. Baxter. : Secretary and Treasurer: T. A. Green '"After the-"election bf oflicers tne fol lowing was adopted: " Besolved, That the Board of Directors be instructed to proceed immediately to purchase or build a suitable steamer for I the purposes contemplated by this; com pany. And also- to collect the balance of the capital stock in such instalments a? may. be necessary. . This is the right step in the right di rection taken by the business men of New Berne.1 While three steamers are kept busy plying in the waters of the streams above New Berne, "Hot one is at work below the city, whUeJber eight and travel coming to this city from- that curecuon. are peraape iune a. roucn i , i - . , as ixomg above. wxtttj a halt dozen steamers running regular trips in the waters of the lower Neuse and the arti cles of incorporation contemplate the building of a number of Bteamers as soon as practicable the trade and influ ence of New .Berne will be greatly ex: tended. "; There is no good reason why New. Berne should not be the most flourishing inland town Noh Caro lina. : Buch enterprises as this one will do much to accomplish this,- and we hail its inauguration-with mudh pleasure'. Cotton Crop. . . a The Financial Chroicie, in reply to. some strictures by the CWerHToMrnaZ. touching. , itS4. editorjajs-pnthe cotton.:; cropsfeekaito sustain what it formerly said, and insists that its advice was proper and beneficial. ! It Bays that the : great lact and the only fact that it has sought to' enforce was that the total supply of cotton from all sources would, with the old Btocks ' left over last October, provide for,-the con sumption. " The ' Chronicle, however, figured on a much .larger, American crop than the indications pointed to. and it would not accept the 1 statements of those who from time to time gave in their testimony as to the situation at 0:;. t"'TliA'inc2e .'indicated mat ine crop wouia reacn some uung like 5,730,000 bales. - The crop markets ed is 5,109,131 bales, and reducing the bales to make them average the same weight as last .year -it , ?vpnld i be. , pnly 4,930,000 bales. . There may be 150,000 more bales to come;; but " we donbt it. Bradstreet, on the contrary, realized the value of .the; information ULffdrded by its southern correspondents, and so did the Agricultural; .Burean. They were not out of the way : in their crojj estimate; as "the 'Chronicle was. The Chronicle; however,' nov contemplates the possibility of a' corner" ahfhigher prices, although it asks very cleverly? 'Yet did any of our readers ever know an event to happen Ithat' all "Hfe1 world expected?" No, certainly not, if it could be prevented by those . interested in preventing it. ;This.ime-:.last yer the American stock held , abroad and afloat was 1,338,000 bales, with plenty more to come, while nowi it is sonlv 1,099,-000 bales, ''with but 6ttle more to come, ; . It is hard to see, then, how corner can be" prevented on American cotton j if the speculators1 shall try to re peat their shrewd move of last year. It is altogether a matter for the dealers in futures, as the crop is now almost entirely out of the hands of the .produ cers. News & ObservM-t- .'ll 1 A Visit to the Greensboro Sooke and r - , Handle Factory. A A5ir reporter yesterday visited the Greensboro Spoke nd Handle Factory in the Bouth-west part of the city. The works are owned by V. G. Hundly,'a New York capitalist, and are managed by Mr. Peter Hubbard, a practical ma chinist, an efficient manager and a courteous gentleman. Col. Charles E, Shober, of this place, ia general agent and superintends the business. The News man was shown through the works by Mr. Hubbard, who imparted the in formation which is here-with presented. In the manufacture of. spokes and handles only the best hickory timber is used, and that is obtained from Guil ford, Randolph and Davidson and other points along the line of the differ ent railroads diverging from this point Eighteen hands are kept in the woods cutting timber. About five cords of wood per day are consumed, turning out 140 dozen oblong handles and 1,300 spokes. These goods are shipped all over the world. Shipments are made to Germany and Australia every week or two. California buys heavily, but the New England States are the great consumers. They buy all they can get, and pronounce the North Carolina tim ber the best in the world. Over sixty hands are employed regularly in the factory, at an expense of about-. $1,600 per month. About $1,500 is paid out every month for timber. Freight bills last year amounted to over $6,600, and this year will exceed $10,000, Manager iiuDoard is a live, active man with a long and valuable experience. As the Aetr man was leaving he whispered in his ear reportorial; you may say that manufacturing does pay in Greensboro. and if you succeed in bringine our monied men to realize the fact, you will have done the town an incalculable ser vice. Ureensboro has a bright future. One of these days the town will be dot ted over with factories." Greensboro News. Teachers -ftE the.. ZJatyoreWy Normal School. TheFaculty of the University Normal School is not yet: complete, but we are glad to leans that the following teachers are employed in addition tor those al ready mentioned id our columns: . 1. Miss Jane F. Long, to teach a model primary, school, consisting of boys and girls from Chapel Hill. Miss L. has been employed during the year at Peace Institute. Her model school has always been one of the most attractive and in structive elements of the normal-school. 2. Captain M. C. S. Noble, to teach Algebra. Capt. Noble has for several years been 'assistant at the Bingham School.: ' He was" born a teacher, and is still far from the meridian of life.- - 3. Eugene L. Harris to teach drawing and penmanship! Prof. Harris spent the Wjinerj.attiCopper , Institute , New York, where his talents as an artist earned him much distinction. - 4. Prof. N. Y. Gulley,the principal of the Frahklinton Graded School, will add a larger and brilliant experience to his former reputation for energy and peda gogic ability. . y o. Prof., Eugene H. Wilson has no su perior as a singer and a teacher of sing ing." He will be Welcomed again by his niany pupils and admirers. Xews and Observer. : u - A New Invention. "Wouldn't take a $1,000 for the thought !" said Rev. T. H. Pegram to a Leader reporter. "I saw -the item in your paper stating that 3,000 men had been killed in one year by going between box.-cars .to couple, them.., , It set me to thinking, and I have worked it out." . And so he has. -"He has shown 'us a box-car coupler that,, according to our w ay of thinking, there's, "millions in it.; it couples or uncouples itself at the will of the engi neer, and. can be attached to as many cars as. you. wish- Of course we are not at liberty to speak of it m detail, but it WOrks like a charm. We have seen it tested. , .i . Mr,,. Pegram is now in Washington with the view of having it patented . Winston Leader, ' A Hora." ' 1' Hall &8ro. on South Front street have a powder hqrnover a hundred years old. It was used by some of the old. resident hnniers of .New-Berne : and is still in a good state of preservation. . M l. yfr- iff01? 'r"JW'gnla"r'jCorrei5nit ! . sWASHINGTON LETTER. -fHV. .: .;Ht ' in f'- -; -' CONTESTED - SEATS IX THE HOUSE COil- MISSiOSEE PMCE : AXD 11!; JNDlAX . EMljOTAiqK, DAY ; J'aT THE . CAPITAL. ' Washi3gto55S D. C.,1 April 18. There is prospect of a lively resuri ec- tibn in Congress of the supposed extinct Southern question during' the present month. Four ' of five Democrats ' hold contested seats. 1 The Repubifcan claim ants are on the. ground, urging their claims to these seats, 'and the legislative halls will , soon ling with that fiery sec tional oratory that has made.- so large a part Of the Congressional . record during the- last: fifteen years. ! ! soon as the Republican majority ,'is reinforced bj' ousting four oriive Democrats, it is ex- pectedthat Jth TarhT sCdnmiission bill will be passed . ... ; Ane new imnese Dili, as reported from the Committee of lEdncation and Labor, will probably pass the House to-day un der a suspension 'of ' the rules.' ! If it re ceives favorable, consideration in the Senstearid des to ttie4res4dent, the latter is veTy likely to pick -Home flaw in it:' The-'Tarieyamendment'to the old bill,' forbidding! Chinese naturalization, and the Grover amendmelitwhieh in cluded both skilled and unskilled labor ers in its'provisions, ate incorporated in the new bill and are not supposed to be acceptable to President -Arthur. There is a widely prevalent impression that tlie!.new SecVetary of tlie Interior, who tafees charge of hf& portfolio to-day. will introduce a new policy in relation to the Indians; hut it should be known e Cannot adopt an arbitrary, out andjiOut , policy , of his own. There are bills and treaties limiting his , powers, which are ministerial or executive. Bu t ministerial powers may be so exercised as to give very. decided individuality to their administration, and it may be ex pected tM Secretary Teller will be in fluenced, by extreme Western ideas in all the dealings of his department with the red man. : - rs This is Emancipation day the dav that the colored population of Washing ton celebrate. . The streets are full of colored military companies headed by eohred brasfl-banda, marshaled by col ored men on horseback, followed by col- pretj women in carnages, and by myriads of colored youths and maidens on the sidewalks. Maryland and Virginia, Bal timore and Alexandria, have helped to well the dusky tide on this gala day. No city of the "Dark Continent" cm show as large a colored population as the Capital to-day, and certainly no city can show so great a variety of faciai characteristic and tint produced by gen erations of practical miscegenation. The Mormons are disposed to show fight, the provocation being the passage of the Edmunds bill there is no way in which they can impede the operation of the law, and therefore they are in clined to get their revenge on individ uals. At the regular spring meeting just held it has been determined to boy cott the Gentiles, and pledges to that effect have been signed. There in no way by law to make people buy at a particular place, but it is generally found that when quarrels get into busi ness the effect is felt both ways. Win ston Leader. The delegation of Wilsonians who . went to Best in Kinston to consult with Mr. reference to the Kinston and railroad, returned Saturday Wilson morning, evidently not much impressed with the feasibility of the scheme. We learn that Mr. Best made two propo sitions, to-wit: (1) that the counties of Wilson, Oreen, Pitt and Lenoir, shall give the right of -way and issue bonds, bearing interest at fl per cent., to the amount of 850,000 each, said bonds to be given to the road, or (2) that the counties or the people along the pro posed route shall give the right of way and grade the road bed and complete it ready for the iron. In either case the road is to be the property of Mr. Best, and the work or subscription to be donation. Messenger. Dally- iM ail between New Berne and Washington. We learn that a petition was sent to several weeks ago to the Post Office De partment, asking for a daily mail line between New Berne and Washington, N. C. It certainly is needed. These two cities, situated only a fewj miles apart, and competing for the trade of a rich and opulent section of country, should have the benefit of every mail facility possible. And, in addition, the Journal has a plea to put forward in behalf of this daily route. It is the only paper pub lished east of the Wilmington and Wel don Railroad that gives the Associated Press dispatches, with full market re ports, and it is right that the people of Washington and of that section should hav6 the privilege of getting such news especially the market reports as early as possible. TIi Midland Mortgase. The telegrams of this morning's Journal give a statement of the re cording in Goldsboro of a mortgrpe for $10,000,000 given by Mr. Best as Presi dent of the Midland Railway to the American Loan and Trust Company of Boston. The mortgage was acknowl edged at Boston on Monday last al though bearing date Sept 18 1881. This looks very much like Mr. Best means business in railroad matters, and what is better, is about to secure the means to render his schemes effective. The failure of Mr. Best to redeem the Western North Carolina railroad lias always acted somewhat against him in gaining public confidence in his abil ity we mean but if the money is forth coming for which the mortgage is given he will not stand in need of any public.backiug in North Carolina. Will Steam Navigation Benefit f Some of the old citizens of New Berne, in commenting on the article in Thurs day's Journal on the Ne Berne and Pamlico Steam Transportation Com pany, take the ground that the new project will not do New Berne any good? that the sail communication be tween tlie Bay River and South Creek country and New Berne is worth more to this city, in that it brings more travel here and makes more trade for the mer chants, hucksters and boarding-houses. It is very evident that this steam com munication will be of great advantage to the farmers in Pamlico. In the past one might ship his cotton by sailboat and contrary winds delay it a week in getting to New Berne. Then there was no certainty of striking the market on a rise. Hereafter, by reading the market reports in the Daily Journal, the farm er can know just when is a good time to ship his produce so as to get a good price, and can rely on reaching this city promptly on time. But we can 't concede the point that New Berne will fail to receive a great benefit. It would seem that passenger travel would greatly increase if one could make the round trip in forty-eight hours instead of eight days. It is reason able to expect that freights, especially vegetables and early truck, would re ceive a great impetus by means of quick transportation. In fact steam, in de creasing the time of transit between any two. points, lessens the apparent dis tance between these places, and thus makes commercial transactions much easier and more frequent. And again, no city need be under any apprehension of damage to its trade if the community from which it draws its trade is prospering. Whatever benefits that part of Beaufort and Pamlico which trades with New Berne will react and in the end benefit this city also. It is a wise provision of Providence that al lows no one place to be absolutely inde pendent. Town and country are mu tually dependent, each on the other, and when one is prosperous and flourish ing the other is very sure to receive its share of the general prosperity. Xlie Doctors' Bills. Washington. April 18. The com mittee appointed to audit the expenses of the illness and burial of the late President Garfield are backward in making a good report. All the accounts were presented months ago, and it is an open secret that the majority of the committee propose to pay Dr. Bliss f-55.000. Dr. Hamilton 8I0.OOO, Dr. Agnew 15.000, Dr. lieyburn 10,000, DrJ Boynton 10.000. Mrs. Edson 10,000, Mr. Crump 3.000, and to recommend Dr. Barnes and Dr. Woodward for pro motion in the army. Tliere are other bills for nearly .-20 000 more. Thene allowances are not only exor- 1 hi tan t, but they are wholly dispropor tioned to the services rendered. Meas ured by the developments of the so called medical skill (lining the progress of this memorable case, the awards must provoke severe eriroism and in dignation if they are ever presented to the House of Representatives in the present form. Compared with the bills for atten dance on Mr. Seward and his sou when they were murderously attacked by the assassin Payne, these charges are simply monstrous, and cannot be justified by any scale recognized as just by the pro fession. And when it is remembered that everj- diagnosis in the case was shown to be erroneous by the autopsy, and that the patient was treated from first to last upon false theories, this enormous demand appears all the more unjustifiable. - The committee lias ahead- paid one bill of some eight thousand dollars for funeral expenses, which is a disgrace to all concerned in it to the former Ser-geant-at-Arrns. John (1. Thompson, who made up the account, and t those who sanctioned a barefaced extortiou. That ceremony was converted into an orgy and a job. and the scandalous items j should be required bv the House before ' another dollaj- is appropriated fur this! j matter. Xrir I'ork Sun. The Sick. Hadgrr rested Maior 11. I well hint night and hi condition is reard! as slightly improved, but lie is by no means tmt of danger. Ex. -Governor Holden s condition is still uncertain, but the prospects of re covery are now looking higher than at : any time since he was Mricken down. -; Raliilt I'ixitu)-. ('apt. .). S. Lane of Stonewall was in i to see us on Saturday. Cotton plant-i ing is being pushed vigorously and 1 heavy crops ars being planted. ; C. E. TOY Briek Block, Middle Street, New Berne, C. WHOLESALE GKOCERS AND COTTON FACTOHS All Goods in our line sold at the very lowest cash pri ces. Prompt and strict attentio paid to all orders entrusted to our care. C. E. FOY & COMPANY DEALERS IX COMMERCIAL FERTI LIZ EH S. IV ow on hand ancl i;xtl.v lor loliA'oiv X5OOO Bags Anchor Brand, and 500 " Game Guano will be sold FOR CASH OR ON TIME AT REASONABLE PRICES C. E. FOY & COMPANY ofloi to tlie rTVstti Lorillard, Gail At Ax Railroad Mills Sweet and Salt Snuff, AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. Chas. H. W H O L E S A L E G R () C K R a 11 d Provision Bealei' A FULL constantly av. 11. : x: Dry Salted and Smoked MEATS,! i-i Flour, - - complete line Uwnna'hEi-a wiuskkv, Sugars, MOLASSES & SYRUPS, CiKlKTN JVTN I) ROASTED c:01'MEK, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, Salt, Powder and Shot. Special attention of Country Dealers i3 called to my Stock. - Samples an ft prices sent by mail. - llljll h If fm Ly h rj 11 'l ; , 1 ra.. "1 mtmtx 11 ,, ... r.r TTavino- irmrlp nrrnno(Miirnts with some of the Icadhic: ManufaetiM'ers I am prepared 16 furnish on short notice, STEAM ENGINES, of the very first; .quality; for Sawing lumber. Also small Engines mounted or on sills for Threshing and Grinding. -V You rind below some of the pnrtie I the following certificates: Kinston Lenoir To., 'X. V. Jan. '1 18-i-j. J. W. fiRAI.VOER Ksq. Pear Sir:- T he 1 to f, horse power Eclipse, Engine I bought from vou last fall has turned a : tJO Saw Gin and Feeder with an average j of 8 500 lb Bales per day and have I ginned 10 Bales in one day. The Engine ' steams well and runs perfectly smooth ' and casv. A'erv Kespectfullv, W. F. Loktin. ; Johnson Mills, Pitt Co., N. C. TIpc 3v1 issl Dear Sir: The Knine ; and Separate!- Te bought of you is lt SHADE JACKSON, G. A. HERRING, J'tHil B. HILL. Kl.TSTON, L, HARVEY, Esq. DA VI1J LEMUEL TAILOR C. GRAY, AMP L E S F ALL M A Aiid will be sold on & CO BLANK. SUPPLY on hand of all grades. Mar. 30 1 v 1-4 c w FIEST CLASS 111 I 1 also handle A. B. Great Iron Works of Penn. And as to the AVatertpwn and:iicHpso. ' Engines they have- a famous reputation well merited and widely known. RADFORD'S URIST MILLS. The best in America, i.. i.-i-t A v. .1 wink jus! ,.r, nud I i i ;'. . ; i 1 - ni- " 'I li. (lues 1 1 . i ;! viv oiiid ih. v i- I'eei till n :i.l .iu 1 1 wiiiilin .-ill KlILtilll' .... , (ir I lire-i. ; . e v.-c. :! in iii'i- : n , ," , ,! -1 ' . x i ' -' l li H ii. S.MITU. K'li.-t'ii:. '. ' -- '-. -Il'l 1S2. !. v. ,!..-...... uf 1 n: i: Siu: The : o! .,ik all riuht 1 ..... i ! vi:!i : I and can cheer :. 1 .. : ., ht.-t lass Limine. ' ' - .v.- 1- 1'. Loktin . j w . is. .M r uui i. Jl.llES BROOKS E.q.. BELLS KERRY PITT O., . f. Win. II. PEAKCE HAVEN 0.. .N. V. Wm. IOTVARD EH-. HOOKERTOIV. GREENE CO. N. . M. COWARD, WILLOW GREEIV, GREENE CO.. N. . .JOHN A THOMAS HOWELL, POLLOKSVILLE. JONES .. IVEl I'OLLOCK .ii URO TRKSTOJI, JON EH CO.. X, '. I.Tb.'!K ( f- S. J. )If LA WHO KN C 11 I N i: 1? Y N H A N 1. reasonable S en , S:'H. "ABBOTT; has opened at his Jew Store "" A LARGE STTOCK OF t . - . Pry Goods Family (ii-oceilm, also Hollow, .VoodeJi, Crockery Tin and; Olass AVnrc' FnrnUijr' Utensils, snch tin Plows, Shovel Hoes, llainns, Colar &'c,' ' '' ' . wh ch will be replenished, weekly T.' nr the Northern Markets. ' : ' SPI2C1ALITJI5H.. Ladles and dent Hand -luntta SHOES, "Crenie Oat Meul'.vTl' let SOAP, 10c ts si box of 3 caues Jii each box. 1 ' ) ; A Full assort incut of rein mwtt of L.ACK8 at 1 Oct n limit Ii -of from 2 to lOytls In encli buiioh: H II. Atilwvtf's warranto.! UIH1 !' ROSE Family Flwir. ... iu,uuu mini niiKie i.iiiv.iy4fc,jvi,MMTjf-wb.mhn4,WLito By a Htrk-t personal attention to lu-T ino8s 1 hope to merit the patronaL' t n generous public in the future. 1 lifuik-i ing ray friends for their past favors I am respectful tr , Feb 16, 6m 8. If. ABBOTT. For 4, HKAIACJII TOUPII L,lVKlt and CHII'I.S, use BE R R Y'S Cliill ilis. A few barrels of , EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES, V For sale at 12. per IVbl. cajli : . a t Berry's Drug Store. , j Parties hnying for Cah, can buy DRUGS, GARDEN SEED. Paper anl Envelnpef", Parrtf, Brush C8, Glass, Toy?, Wall Paper, anl 1 many oilier things at bottom prices at Berry's Drug Smre. Apr. 9 ly w. pure AVINKS and IW A NDI EK ("KJ A118 tt:., for Hide. Trenton . In rear of Foy'a and Koonce'ii xlorcn. Mar, 9 3 mo. .... ... THE UOTED:STA?E8 l RINCS and Prices.' Address D. LANDRETH t 80U3, Philadelphia. IS TBffi II Farquhars Machinery husincK - - men, w Iaj substantial! endor- .l,ihii"nnr Mill. Pitt Co. . ( '.. .Ian. -2nd. 1'or 23 vears I have been I'na.Lti'd ii Steam Milliii", have cwned m rnl ... . ....... ... . lw 10 " ' " "unr" " ' "'",., bought ot vou i fnr ..ir...,- i any M.l i ever owned Mr wihiij uuiiner. n vork smooth and with ureal power. .Iai KSUN 11 I I M V . I. inn Hianeh. OusIdw Co. N. .1. W. (iit.uXiitK: - The Enpini s.l I boiwlit t you I am won pleased wiiik' :. it itnlecd. Kverv body that sees it sn its the smoothest and nicest iiinniii'i r;,,,rim. tu h:ie ever seen. Ot BKO., HIUUK Hl'linU PITT I T MT ? llffGP. KillStOIl. N. C M act, AAfe 1 iXlJJBfcUIl, V SALE CF-VAIVAILT L.'... ;:. rrlrrtirtneof mnrtcnsTTdrrd rxrcxiu J by ThomM-F,- Work-jr and wife, llnry E., Worlev Arid'H. F,V Brown to the Board of Coinm'waloners of J one county, ,00 the I2th day f jult, 1881. and regis tered -in. the -office or the Rptr of peed for Jones county, Jlook C No. page 3-8,-1 will sell at public auction t the, Court' Hovwe door in Trenton oa Monday. the fclh t day of May. 1KB2. at iia M., the real ettAte- -conveyed in &ld mortgage, to-wlt: . A tract of land ftito- ate tn Tuckahoe Township adjoin ing the lands -brF Williams and the heirs of A. -Williams containing 1S8 acres; mors or less, and being the name upon 'which the sald -T.-Ff Worley snd wife now reside.' l .' K, jf. FOSCITE tr; . .1' - ' r-r -n.m'n Ilr nnl CV.ra. ;AlriI5i47l882.J: ?v (Apr. c-w-it. MOHTQApE .SALR.,;- rnitm4 on u otA d at Jam int laBaok 17, Rr(itr ofBc ( LMoir eoaM.i w"liit-Tbcrt Honwlr.lb ikt fowo liljerni.-K'n,,.o djr th isth y ,rj!r,list M. thwttt ponTy-d in',id Mn, trtinUtMg of to tol ia lb ion n i4 E.utr. It StanUa at'Ho Head. ' I'ft- 7;;1 if) O THE LIQHT Ruinrni 0 That U th arknowWctHl tr im tk Trade U a fact that eaaaot W4lpiUd. ( I NOS E V.QVAtj lil"1 . ' ; 'M !i.A .!.: t,n - Thl-t Arm. ,Th 1 iM R- alu, Th.jDMt JBeawtlrVl -vvo4-wrk. " 7 Affp IS WiK U 1 1 ' ' ' Tob tttad at lbtt'BaiiUT. TO d er ind all Kl of "iVork. ; T l Cajlat , j.tAtn- tVl" Krri-J(Ba.P.t.. ,jif(i,. For ecouomy an J xrfrtlnn of f tha pop tar Ionarrt Paper PatilMt .'I .U ri'b. ?nt irr X?; , Naw liwlh It. C. n at 9 wi , m .. AOS n r: r 1 1 .-1 ' To very man's door; If cur SEEDS aro not soldlh your townidropusa Postal Card for, Handsomo IllutratcdCatdloijua BEST.iS;E ' . ' i. i'H'- t.;il-.'tfj2...".j VVi.: ...I i'i !,-i.I:x: i;x-Sr?i.F ( J. 'xl'l T V.I t i . ' 'V- -' )rn i 1 til .V of. the, United States . of all : kinds .or the: for. the. money. ; sizEftOTUmitTOiaCUES. A 1 TK I A,1 D H. VUi, ATRORA BKAVrOalT CO;;.?t J?iJ.,-' '.TJ-'lAm 4r. m V.,U J 3?.. J CK VI IX, N. . OSItOW CO.. . C. - :. J.'. III if en
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1882, edition 1
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