Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 20, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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Till-; JOURNAL. nUIlAYi JULY, 2ol8a2i When- thejJiiberalConTeiition heldl ont the ditterinsr bait - of a Judgeship to Democrats, the bid liners tlirongb 6t :the' State held their breath to : hear "-the-, offer spKrnech- .Dartj' "of Wiliulngtou at first came np tv the expectations of his friend. . and the papers an nounced his declination of . t he of fice, but! wbgu" the Liberal "n'omi: liecs weie "endorse'tT b'tlte' "neob lican ; Cohyeiitlonjtbe jeuiptation vr as too ; great and , the - yoang Judge ( f ) who wpnld not accent the ination Vfinally" agreed tcrac cent the Blettioi,-if ifc- shouhit hap- leuv "And when Darby tJius -cruelly diappjqiiited his friends, all eyes were t urned to - the ,othr- yonng, tempted Democrat, Jacob A.VLong of Caswell, and right nobly didV .he iesiona, aim n is ringing, worus were sent throughout the length and breadth of tnel3ate, declining with scorn and indignation, the in sidious approaches' "of the .'enemy Tor that letter he was i rewarded .. - - . . . - v, i:Ii the temporary chairmanship of the - Democratic State Conven tion, sti d V his ' connset sou'ght - in Democratic canens. V ' '.' '.- . -' - ; 1 .itf alaa ! . Jacob "seems no.-to have been so immaculate after "alb It appears .from- thecoriespondence. published below, copied from the II.. Lv."- Olfohwi&. Democratic paper, that when , Mr;. .Long -was first noticed of his "nomination he consented to 'run, provided' his 'lisuouTII te endorsed, by, he ' I : : X ic a us ;' "vthile r fri t L6iig mihthave been excusable in first yielding to temptatiou, and would I .h rve mnch eredit 1 for returning to Lis first love, 'yet knowing that Le Lad lalienyhe was entirely" iuex c"l"a in writing theiletter after wards copied all : over IJ-he State, wherein Le endeavored to out Her od Herod iu 's)nrairig;'the,rtempt i - offers of the. enemy. $ Both let i a so wide apart leave the iin : re 'on that.tlie gentleman is 5on- sr i vlenJMe-of a hypocrite. 'Here are tLe letters: '' '- t..t-- ..' HnisBoi iflJdi '. June 6, 1SSL Jacob A. Long, Esq., Yancey ville, -V. C Dear -. Siii: I" have the honor to i u fonn you, as yon have don! ' y from the news P 'wefp nominated l-'-t .. 7th,"by the -4'.t!;e-:.5th 'JTa " ..0-es.'are're-I 11 ';""!.yonrpol- i the use . of - vour I- ; , ' n L.rem;iiit"v silent. ' t ' . convention that k w. ill doubtless con- i... 1 which is .1 election". I,-, my 'ilierty '-cf proposing 11 hope j on will par i. accept theiojnination, me at ouce of your de t a -r it is nucsary' that 1 . .Id be apprised immediately vi jum- uecisiou in regara to the matter. With great resect, I am yours truly, -; . V ' j James -Ai Cheek;?! YANCETVILtE, N. C, . . r . -'June IDth; 1882. J -James A. Cheei, pEAB S::;: ILavejusttriis moment re ceived your favor stating that my. name had been placed in nomina tion for the Judgeship of this Dis- trt. v J am very ;mueb 'surprised,' i have never thought "of the mat-i ter before. If the Convention ; of ti e 11th inshatill endorse -the ac tion of this one, yon are at liberty to use nay name. ; In a word, if the Liberal orlepubIican ConA'entions wants to put my. name in . nomina tion,. LwiU accept it jS ZiA ' . Very truly yours, " : ' ' . . ' J. A. LONO. I have only tiine to write this to get in the maiL If I miss this a letterwGcld not reach y bn "before the 13th, . " ' - , 'Hail Facilities is ew 'I3erne has not-at s brtsent hte mail facilities to which she is entitled. Isthere'ajayj. reason why there should be a daily mail route between this city and- the villages in tPaudic 'cbuntyj and only a semi-weekly - between here "; and v asniugton t . la it more impor tant to have a daily 'route; to" Tren ton than to Washington f ' We think not.s We .see. the necessity of a daily mail, both . to, Pamlico and- to Trenton, ' and speing this necc ssit3 Twe regnize?; a fstill i trouger reason for like mail facili ties with Washington. Here are t wo J3 eurish ingnrcvali eities eon tending for therade of a half doz en counties, antfyet nave direct maiLinmui6aThnny'f twice a Agaili Ney feexneipnglit to bive direct mail. CQmnmnicatiou with Hyde cxirintyl Thi. rich 'and fsi vored conntybas nta rketed herer 'n the' last '"year "something near. 9. million of dollars worth of produce and yet a ; letter mailed-in New Berne on Tuesday: - will fat six days " f o reach - itar tlestiuatiou in Hyde. There w bo jaso)5coin mon gense in this, and it ought to changed: -We 'do" mqi tbink there en n be a stronger .plea. .made auyw! re for establishing af mail . in as above indicated. i ',. 11, a next question is, how are we to gei these routes? 'We think 'the matter rests with Congressman Hubbs. He is the only Republican Dtemlier of Congress from this State and;)?s peside. a jshrewd, sensible, practical man, and must therefore haye greajL weight with, the Repub lican administration. .He, comes from New Berne and knows the great hecessity of which we speak. He knows that; New Berne is the natural outlet for the Hyde county tjoru and the people of that county aVe ah intelligentrreadiug people aiul desenreja better recognition than they baveJiieretofpre received from the Government in the way of mail facilities We believe Mr. Hnbba. can get - these mail routes if hei; goes at it- in. earnest and we await jiatientlyr for the desired chaiige. k ' - ciT-t rti pljt. I ."Haft i tifaotimii means or srettiusr a. man . l-oure 10 Hyde--by'-steamer running from New Berne to. that county.' There is now running regularly between thfltwd"places the Tiger Lily and -in a fewtinonths another line, the NewBerpei : and .Pamlico steamer',-will be in operation. Let the Ooverninent .establish the route and giveont arsemr or tri-weekly contract o fitnesei steamers and ... S ' - . ' thus do for this seetion a just and needed benefit. - ; " w We copy from' the Elizabeth City jueonomisi a letrer iroiu jijuc uu the new' sairier enterprfsei We hare :go.i crops of corn i rice and cotton, ? and the ; extreme hot weather,, and nice ., showers of ram make them strut in their lat tiness. Itgladns out' heart1 arid wfr rejoice td know" that we are the beneficiaries of a great and good Providence. . :Tbe. steamer'er Lily touched.; in atSwan Quarter ano-cave ns- a nne excursion on Major Hearnefof the New Berne 7oiinerrje,was TaDoard, pro8pectingfor -therirMidland Rail road Company. with-the,,Yiew 01. es tablishiug a steamboat .Line, from New Berne to' Hyde? county touch ing at several parts. .of the coupty The Major 1 is ; tne - proper man toaveennstM;! prise )of this kind, .he; hieahs busi ness when he'lays : hanls.-'on. Cap tain Henry Hunt jof tlieger JJly is a very agreeable and, accommo- datiBsr erentleman : and l leei as sured if this ? line be established whichT have every ' reason to be lieve it. will, it wilt be a-; success. The Tuier Litv will go to other partsrof, the ; county shortly .with the same view'; he excursion was a -inostf pleasant one, and while aboard, the citizens ; held, a, meet ing and passed resolutions .pledg ing themselves to 'patronize" the boat and dd all. in tFieir ?ptfwer; to make the line suecessr s we are interested in ' the whole 1 of .'Hyde eouidy and therefore feel 'an inter est in our Fairfield friends who it elm?ttf1isha,ve' bnriiesbkHdby thein iftiehds elsewhere, iWith a birds-eye view of the matter; it seems f5:Tis-'with; ;theshipping of piTHiucts nviiif auti gwu r w x air field tolsay nothiug?a.b6tjt the little towns uion; Xlligaei- ;ri ver that would pat ronize a steamy that it would prily-hieTvjie the ci t izei is ( t' Fairfield, to suggest that theyvoiitdr patronize theliitand theIillaiid rjCtompanykinqwing ther auipnnfc of . producej .wouhl ' at bnceVes.tabl.ish; av.lhie' ir6in''New BernetdHyde nxjftingftt.jiSwan Quarter; ';Tlie 3 linear established would at-once ; become peruianent becatisej i t'would be a payiuS - one. Our; trade-iby that meansf-would be turned An New Beriier' wit h .'i t he trade a1oug ah4aljaceftt A Picture ofNew Beime. ,We cop lel6w, an extract Jroui a . correspondenfeft of the .Newark Advertisers writing of this city. The latter part, of the , article de serves soma notice in that the wri ter is 1 unwittingly drawing a false picture ofttheVwhite iebpjeof this section Instead of the wfeite peo ple being lazy and loafing the facts are just to tpe contrary. . .-. The.-eity is full of bustling life and activity and a . genuine loafer is hard to find. The error of this correspond ent is easily accotmted for when it is: remembered that it was "court "weekhen he"Teceived the im- pressions recorded below. It is well known that our Superior Courts always draw a large crowd of people from the country, inter ested in hearing the. law expounded and . enforced. s This custom has been often encouraged by our Judges: who believe that the people am thus better educated to a prop er sense of their legal' duties and responsibilities. There being a lrge crowfl pf strangers n the city they naturally, atdifferent times in the day, could be seen at' the va rkas stores hence this corres pondent's error in supposing New Berne" to have it large shdre of loafers. -: Here is the letter referred to: " -'"" u. "A8 "tbef uptown goes New Berne is ";a picturesque place; streets shadeiv'wfth elms frame in a viewef itlie broad, silent Neuse that Rtfggest a vast amount of quiet, lazy rest. In the corner of the city rortnest irom tue river Stands , the., cemetery, surrounded by a wall of shell limestone, entered bya Jorinan'gothic gateway, from the siui -circular arches of which depend hnig tapering stalactites, withiu whiclt.many a proud and restless form now rets quietly. Here-; and there'; stands a church. One of these, the Episcopal, boasts gr'ealt antiquity., (for America) .and numerous, relics, among them a communion service, presented by one of the four Georges, and given with the royal arms. At" the Court House a murder trial was in- prog ress and to secure quiet the floor and stair leading to the court room was strewn with sawdust almost a foot deep. The day being warm the sign 'Ice Cream' aroused pleas ant" pictures and 1 entered. On entering I learned that they hadn't made any cream to-day; it was. too cold. The hotels, three in number, are rambling old houses that seeui like minattire catacombs in the number of ramifying passages. Over each table in the dining room was a swinging fan, and on search ing for the motor I discovered a darkey girl sitting iu a window running them all by a string, branched and conducted over an elaborate system of pulleys. "The people of New Berne are divided into, two castes by intel lectual as well as physical charac teristics, the whites and the ne groes. Everywhere 011 the streets, at the wharves, the darkeys abound, always busy, some porters, very many owners of odd little two wheeled carts that have movable bodies like the sides of a wheel barrow, and are drawn by small so-called bank ponies, the prevail ing equine , type. These darkeys do all the work, apparently, and, reasoning, from analogj, it is fair to conclude that they' get consider able pay. In marked contrast with their restless energy is the lazy, loafing white population, every store seemiusr to nave twice as iiiany men carrying on a conversa tioii about the door as are needed to protect the property." Liberal! . What js in a name ? Or why take a name when it siguifiesnoth lnS,V , A16 these mer be new party any more "liberal" than men of other parties, as the name would indicate, or do they simply take the name to make a covert attack on one of the old parties ? Toe jotjbnal, woulu make no : complaint against a man for chang ing his politics; that is all right if he wants to so do, but he ought to do this. oienly and .bravely. It takes no little courage for a man to come out and tell his friends Le has changed his political views, and henceforth expects to work among his. 'once political enemies; and so it is much ?easier to pretend to go half way into some new party." V Does any one pretend now ' that the-Liberal party will ever amount to anything except as. a training camp for. new made Republicans ? We thmknot - If it had ever ex pec ted to make a fight as a State party ' there would have beenno cdinbination at the start, with Dockery ; at its head, to make its first canvass. - jWe can, have some respect for a man'rfrpluclrwho says "I want an office and I .am going to the party that' will give it t6" me," but when hQpfeteqds to' have constitutional and 'liberal",; convictions aiid takes on a new name' for no other purpose than to conceal his motive in strik ing at his old friends, then his conduct-is not so commendable. fj.TheJoFENAL then advises the politicians to strike openly and above-board. The fight in this campaign is between Democrat and Republican, and it ought to be made their policies and on their records, aud not on a side issue. Indeuendent Not Neutral. The Jouenai. endeavors to keep hands off in. purely political mat ters, except so far as news is con cerned. But where there are vital issues affecting the interests of the country this paper desires to be. beard, even though these issues di vide the two political parties. The Journal is independent always, but not necessarily neutral. In passing judgment then on the two parties' in the coming campaign the Jouenal expects to call them to the bar of public opinion on a question which is a pet hobby of this paper the cause of popular Education, and to weigh them by their record on that subject. The Republican party, when ju power, made a miserable botch of the matter. The University was deliberately slaughtered to gratify the spleen of. some of the party leaders; and thereby North Caroli na, which was then the leading Southern State in educational mat ters, received a check which threw her back years in the race, and her University has only lately recov ered the prestige it had in 1808. Then the criminal loss of the com mon School Fund by Governor Hol den in changing Wilmington and Weldpn railroad bonds into spec ial Tax bonds, which turned out to be worthless and which he must have known were unconstitutional, is another serious charge against this party. Here two acts are c ted one blotting out the Universi ty, the highest educational stand ard in the State and the other in squandering the fund for the mass es, the poor children in the land. For these two acts the party de served defeat and received it. On the other hand the Democratic party, while often blundering in other matters, for which the Jour nal has not been negligent, iu con demniug and reproving, yet 011 this touchstone of "popular education' it- has a record to be proud of. The Public School fund has been increased and its expenditure sys tematized; Normal Schools have been scattered throughout the State, which feature we believe to be worth more to the cause of edu cation than any other feature in troduced since the war it- teaches hoic to teach. Nor has this educa tional movement been confined to the white race, or any attempt so to do. In school matters both races have cause to be thankful that wisdom has guided the counsels of the law-makers. Then as long as the Democratic party stands np to its present record in the cause of education it deserves the support of the people. While we do not believe the Republicans, if returned to power, would be as rampant as in 18G8-G9, yet their record on that point is bad aud therefore it would be well to retain the present good. Beaufort Farming. Mr. W. A. B. Branch, of Beau fort county, who is largeiy inter ested in agricultural pursuits, arrived in the city on yesterday. He represents the crops in the east as Very much improved since the hot weather has set in, and fhat the cotton has very much improved, and the corn is looking remarkably well throughout his whole section. He says if there be a late fall, the cotton crop in his section will be very fine. He states that the rice crop has been very much increased, and that it now presents a most promising yield. The rice culture within the past two years has de veloped so extensively and profita bly iu that section, that parties from Wilmington are now erecting, and have nearly completed a large three story rice mill in the town of Washington, N. C Raleigh Visi tor. -'". Fruit ;. Mr. Applegett, 01 ltiugeway, a good authority on fruit culture, says that a fruit evaporator which will cure 25 bushels a day can be bought for $100, and one of double capacity for about $175. He per tinently suggests that every neigh borhood or township might unite and buy one. Dried apples sell for 10 jeats a -" pound and peaches at 20 cents! J Blackberries', ".'currants, huckleberries, dewberries, and all other kinds of fruits can be dried and sold. - The fruit of Warren county that is wasted, if sated, would sell for $100,000. This is ho idle e'stimate, but a fact as num bers of good judges and fruit growl ers tell us. So far, the net profits from plums, peaches, berries- and green apples the latter used in northern markets by the piemen amount to $20,000, and the grape crop and July peaches not yet shipped. Save the fruit why not! why let what has been so abun dantly given you rot and waste? Did He intend that such should be the case 1 A large number of small stones will make a big pile. War reriton Gazette. Lenoir Stoclc. Out North Carolina trotting horses are getting up quite a repu tation. We learn Mr. Lassiter's fine mare, Maud Macdonald, made a very fine record a short time since, at Wheeling, West Virginia. We learn from a gentleman; from Kinston, that her owner refused a very large price for her. Maud is a very handsome dark, bay mate, j now just 6 years old very gentle and kind, and has very graceful movement and action. She ;w.as brought to this State by Mr. Lassi- ter, when two years old, and mds fair to be one of the fastest trotters in the country. Mr. Lassiter, is a very fine driver, yet his weight, which is over 230 pounds, has been a drawback to the mare, and sinee he has placed her in the hands of a trainer of tar less weight, she has depeloped much better speed than she has heretofore done. Iu her recent raee at Wheeling, she is said to have surpassed her owner's bright expectations. The mare is well known here, having trotted several times at our State fairs. She will lie on hand again at our next State fair, aud under the management of her new trainer, will make the best of them show their metal. Raleiah Visitor. New Garden's Contribution. A correspondent at New Garden writes: Mr. W. Wood, one of my near neighbors, owned a little dog which treed a snake. Mrs. Wood went to see what the dog was barking at, when, to her astonish ment, she found the game to be a large snake of the coach-whip kind. The little dog, taking courage at her appearance, seized it, when the snake coiled its tail around the dog's neck and made its way under a log, pulling with such lorce that it broke the dog's neck. Qreem boro Patriot. .Newspaper ISnterprife. Ihe Messenger Almanac for 1883 is now in the bauds of the printers. An edition of 10,000 copies will be printed for distribution among our subscribers and where they will do good as an advertising medium. We hope to have the Almanac ready for delivery by the early part of October. It will be the hand somest publication of its kind ever issued in the South. The cover is printed iu colors and gold, on good heavy paper. The Almanac itself is printed on line tinted paper of 72 pages, and beautifully illustra ted. Among the illustrations arc the Watauga Falls, Lovers' Leap, Glimpses of the French l.ioad Riv er, Mount Pisgah, The Linnville, Sugar Fori; falls, and other North Carolina scenes. Besides these, it will contain much useful and desir able information, such as the time of holding courts, election tables, weight and measures, etc. The work will cost us over $1,000, but the benefit Goldsboro will realize from its gratis' distribution can hardly be overestimated. Golds boro Messenger. r'' Cleaned from our Exchanges. Greensboro Daily Bugle: Rev? Garden Boarding Sehool is situated six miles west of Greensboro, Guil ford county, N. C, one mile from New Garden station 01 the N. W. N. C. railroad. Goldsboro Messenger: The Mes srs. Borden's have a very fine crop of tobacco near this city. Mr. Uriah Hill, the father of the pres ent popular high sheriff of Samp son couuty, made Irish potatoes weighing 2 pounds each. Who can beat himf -The friends of Mr. Shackelford, in the 3d Con gressional district, call him the "farmers candidate," because he is the only legitimate representative of the farmers in Congress from North Carolina. Louisbnrg Franklin Times: Miss Alice Winston, of Bertie, ami Miss Alice Hagbod, of Galveston, Tex as, are among the visitors to Louis burg. Mayor Ellis had a "field day" on Monday List. Four ca ses, all against the same parties, for misbehavior on the S.ibbath. -We were pleased to meet our good friend, Chas. H. Martin, Esq., in town this week. He is now pro fessor of languages at Wake Forest College. Liberal Meeting: at TreitAuit. A Ma.5s meeting of the Independents aud Liberals met at the Court Hou.se in Trenton Saturday July 15th. Upon motion, Capt. - W. J. R.wbury was called to the chair and J. L. Kinsey reifue.ted to act as Secretary. (Japt. Rasbury explained the object of the meeting in, a very forcible manner, particularly calling the attention of the people to the present system of county government as being unjust, unfair and not what the people, wanted, pa . mo tion, a committee of three wajj appoint ed by the chair to draft resolutions" ex pressive of the sense of the meeting. Whereupon the Chairman appointed the following committee: W. J. Perry. Madison Perry and F- A. Gasper, during the absence of the committee, .F. D. Koonce being called,' responded in a speech of about one hour and a half, criticizing the present system of county government, and that they were not in accordance with the spirit and genius of our government. That omcers not be ing elected by the popular . vote were not responsible to anyone for their ac tions. 1 hat the county government in its present form is often dictatorial and arbitrary. After the closing Mr. Koonce s speech, Capt. E. R. Page and J. F. Scott spoke at some length endors ing the liberal movement. After which the committee reported with the following resolutions: Resolved, 1st That we heartily edors the platform of the Liberal party as passed by the convention held in Ral eigh on the 7th day of June last, and pledge -ourselves to support the nom inations of said convention in the ensu ing election. ' Resolved, 2d, That we, the Liberals of Jones county, believe it right and just that taxation and representation should go together, that such is the spirit and meaning of our government and that we are opposed to rings and cliques, and we believe in the people assembling and choosing unbiased by either. Resolved, 3d, That we will support no one for office who does not endorse the Liberal platform and its principles. Moved and carried that the proceedings of this meeting be forwarded to the New Berne Journal for publication, Daily and Weekly. W. J. Rasrerry, Chm'n. J. L Kinsey, Sect'y- Hyde Jottings- Mr. Joseph Hodges near Lake Forest has the finest sweet potato field in the whole country. Mr. A. B. Swindell is building a fine new store at Lake Forest. His increas ing business has made this necessary. Near Swan Quarter there is a man, a mason by trade, a mason by name (Jesse Mason), and a member of the Masonic order. Your Reporter was struck with amaze- memt at the mighty corn crops in the county. It is said that Lr. P. H. Sim mons at Fairfield makes over 2,0OO a year, net. on his corn crop. Think of that ye cotton men. The ladies at Fairfield on the nights of the 12th and 13th inst. gave a festi val for the benefit of the brass band, clearing 150. This band has been practicing only three mouths and makes really excellent music (ye Reporter knows whereof he speaks, as he himself has been "one of the boys. ") Greene County Items. The marrying fever continues to rage, regardless of the weather. The I. O. O. F. was re-organized in Snow Hill a short time ago with twenty live charter members. Our countymen are becoming enthu siastic over politics, we anticipate a lively campaign this fall. Several of our teachers got back from the Normal School, held at Goldsboro and seem not to regret having attended. Mr. J. D. Grimsley is alive at his bus iness again and has not stopped making brick yet notwithstanding although but. Mr. Luby Harper, Sheriff of T this county captured and returned three escaped Convicts to the penitentiary last week. The crops of Greene at present are looking promising, the only complaint being bad stands. The wheat crops of this section turned out badly. Mr. Lem, Hardy and Olin Bell (both of this county) are building a steamer to run from Snow Hill to New Berne and will when loaded not draw more than two and a half feet of water. 1 also understand that there is two more being contracted for the same purpose. DA1L BEOS., WUOLE8AE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS NEW I! i; 1 N. c. ALEX MILLER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL (SKOCEU. C iiiiSlaiilly li'i t ivini; a full line C'li? (iroecrit's ami FARMERS' SUPPLIES, which we oiler as low as any house in the Lily, and warrtml all goo Is as 'rep resented. Call and examine our stoek aud prices. Stables furnished fiee to all our country customers. Goods delivered fre to auy ;ai t of ! the city. i 12 in W. D. STATE NEWS; O. M ARKS, ' -' ; . 7 HEADQUARTERS FO.R lry Goods, Notions. Shoes, Ti-f mtniiifrs and l.svc-en of-all Kinds, Table .Linen, the Beit Napkins nil Linen, from ft to 12 1-Uts apiece, j Hamburg? Edgings in entile variety and sold at lowest prices. MOTTOES, ASTD JjfiOTTO lTt AMEH, RUSTIC FRAMES f sill 1 nutke h n 'i;iHy of upplying the Jobbing Trale "untry er chants are invited to enfl 'in.1 exxmin oiy extensive Stock before buying. Also the CVlt-bratetl STANDARD SEWING MACHINE'S of the following maktii The Light Running DOMESTIC, HARTFORD AND HOUSEHOLD, the three best Machines oh the Market. To not forget the platru, O. ItlAKKS, No. 30, Pollock St., New Hernc,N. C. A. H. H0LT0N, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND "feOUvST I (j WIN ES S, - t TOBACCO S& CIGAR S. MIDDLE ST I EET, ' " ... ... ' '.'lr Opposite Xoe XZoucie NEW BSBNK, N. C. Apr. Fly Uw ... SMAI.l. PROFITS AJJIKIUIPK SALES. HAGKBURN BROTHERS. AyilOLKSALEtfe ICKTAIL GROCERS Corner Broad and Queen Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. JOBBERS OF LORILLARD'S SNUFFS AND TOBACCOS Mar. 30, lyw Manwell & Ciabtree BLACKSMITHS, MACHINISTS, Iron and it kiss Founders BOILERMAKERS. MAKE AND RKPAIR ENGINES ; AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. Orders solicited and promptly attende to. CliAVEN St, between Pollock and South Front, New Bkrne, N. C Apr. 4, tfil WILLIAM H. OLLIYER, AGENT EJR THE SALE OF THE VAN WINKLE COTTON GIN Which took the premium o ver all competitors at the Atlanta Exposition. glHlHWlWWWIim V Ifl.I'Llfiu I WIIM I ' IU. u NWIIIilll MH U i (( m. u ; , . -. 1 1 ! Engines CI ' Having taken the agency for the orieidll JUhgillOH and SllW MiUW f. V am prepared to furnish them at Factory price. I will also sell il'it MilShinffrPaJl Belting aud everything needed in the MACHINERY LINE. PP!e. n.7; , the BrlonildUg to the Coxxo ExcuANoE. . JOHN C, WHITTY, ' HrtZXo. a s : ' EASTEB5 jORTfl tAMmf : f; ftlA IiTHjfi W U it K S KElThJERYE; N. (TV"; '" MONUMENTS,' TOMDS ALE KINDS Ult'AVrc AND HUH 1 italian&americVnfjarbu Orders will receive pktnpt attention and satisfaction guaaiited JOK K. WILLIS, . Froprietenv Cor. BROAD & CRAVEN SUt New Bunift, N. C. 'H 30, I y names' Jrxeoiii CELEBRATED BOTTLED XAGER BEEH V FOR SALE BY THE CRATE.:. Also on hand a full stock of Groceries? Provisions, Cigars, AND TOBACCp. 4r r 4 Open Fr.i.l Biick torV,-MIDDLE HTllEET, - ' .- 4 : .... -v."- ' jf T!. NEV BERNE. "N. c . L A JUfc'R&'iV;-; A!3SO;ld).tE';T m Keeps always in Stock large. duantiticsOBK, t&ONG CIE'ARSiOUR-'SUGA, COFFEE; SYRUP, . ' :alo a large stoclroi T O DRY GOGDS,-B0OTS,SH0ES, and-Arbucklo'c' Ari:.a ROASTED :,COKiri2ii3,; ,VZil CRACKERS and CAKES iirgreat variety,' A Urge' Stqcl: 'cf -""NCVl'IONS ANi HOSIERY! ?; V, V i Wholesale , buyers will find- a large STOCK atloVcst price 3. lion'c fail to tuw.iue Itt fttic ! buy v, BLf I I LI' rTJtlUT 1 " Mar.23 .ly, , "v".-'.' ..; , . ' '.r:.V'J .Nttp' lj.:KXK,"lTfc H. FRANCISCO. w " Saris. ScciSIfiei. MOREHEAD (ON EUROPEAN, and AMERICAN FLAN W Tabl de Ootev'; w4 Breakl'awt, 7 to!) ; Uiniier, 1 to ti ; Suicr, .7 to. Ht30. PtlvU Uiiiiiei-H, ete. fttuhbrt iiotlceday W'',Ki'tl 41-4 This Hotel is now open for Hie reception-of gueaU; Ulrictlj: Cnt Jnma iu - ery department with every facility for nnniiteinent Croquet Lawua, Surf liuUui Fishinjr, Koatinjt, IIunting,'&e. '. A full taft' of polite iMiL,tteuUrftr.ri-ynat. coupled with our long experience as hotel men. giving every branch our, p.riouai mMi vr-Un, will enable us to guarantee full and eaUre8atUifactioB ... . u t .1 - ..... y Sdiv Mills XT. OPEN AT PEEP ;'0'. DAY,' "Andflkmt You for fl It," THAT I WOTAH'S JETE :fIETI2S AREj;UNlKLLFk , lfiddlr Street, am Corses Conth Tmi, ; NEW BEItXK; N. V a Next 'door-io-fc. lt. JoneaV Apr." 13-d A w lfVn' ' IVfet dai fafer I -te ?rrrant ao1 KlkjJ m-ciiuiiHJuturn. ... ' t rr 1. k3 'J; 7 BAYHS1 . CITY. : TANNER &. DELANY :l i I ENGINE 0031P,AN.Y'S 'f!P!LTi!HT? ATKfl TlTrTTTrnMn Strength,4 Durability and 'Safety - : being . com bined in their constr action. ; ' .", ''. ! i.i v : .4-; ..-.',?. 'i f. -.rnt 4t.- ' nifn ifir niym rr Coiionins )'; A J, , - .Atny
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1882, edition 1
2
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