Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 20, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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J'ifM'Ui yh-b VOL. I. NEW BERNE, -fy 0., TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1882. NO. 68, 'TONAL. 1 1 II II II i J U . H H k II ... rr'rr- LOCAL NEWS. i . t . ; r . ATir ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. William Baker House for rent. Oeo. T. Duffy Excureiontq Polloks- ville.' journal miniature Almanac; Sun ris84:43 1 Length of day, ' f5un seW, 7:18. S 1 1 hours and 85 inin. Moon nets 10:25 p. ra. t '':; ' Thermometer Reiord oi" YrNh'rday. 3 p. 9 P. m. m. : m. W'J 80 J " full Ths crab catchers were out in force at Poster's wharf yesterday. , The trip to Pollokavill) next Saturday on the Trent will make a very ple:waut excursion.: : ,' 1 he Keluii we tire company gave an exhibition of their ntrength at the . foot ment there is decidedly in favor of giv ing Mr. Best a further trial. They say that in his favor it must be said that he runs more trains and in quicker time than any administration heretofore, and that so long as he does that, pays his rental, and keeps the road in repair he may keep it if he never builds the road to Salisbury. ' v., ..'.-'., Cotton Seed Oil , Some time ago we mentioned the fact that cotton seed oil had been introduced as a" substitute for lard. Since theu, Maj. A. R. Dennisou, the, proprietor of the oil mill iu this city,' has ordered a barrel of the refined oil and pronounces it a complete success. In order to thor oughly test its qualities he had it used in his; family for a week "without their knowledge and no one detected it. He think?) it is more wholesome th.iu hog's Lird. ; The tdjor intends establishing a refinery in this city at an ea$ly day. This discovery wilt probably give cotton seed quite a boom when it is reniem of Craven street yesterday evening President Best of the Midland Rail- bered that the meal is just as good for way, turned out in the new palace car feed of manure after the oil is taken out yesterday on a trip for Morehead City, as before -km tjilmlirtna nnatofAia ntnnantul .. n f..i n -i i 1 wim Kaieign on punaay, out uouimg We learn negotiatiou i8 going on for couw m unaersiooamaipassea oeiween he rentmg of the GrirHn Building for a lnem- United States hospital. We hope it will From Mr. Sam SmallwoodV farm near the city we saw on Monday the best cotton stalk of the season be consummated. If it is done the Government ' will have the use of a It was splendid building and most admirably about 18 inches high, ' well branched, : and sprinkled with "forms." .Watson & Street, general insurance agents, have a receipt from J. W. Willis for seventy-five dollars, insurance paid on the loss of Mr. Willis's horse, suppose it is the first policy paid in the city of New Berne on a horse. . Sertoli Aflrnjr at Trenton.,,. We learn that a, serious' affray oc curred at Trenton last Saturday be tween Mr. George H. MoDaniel and J, M. Pollock. It is said they were in a controversy ) about prohibition both Until when Mr. McDaniel drew his knife and stabbed Mr. Pollock in the neck, inflicting a serious wound. adapted for the, purpose intended. We doubt if a more desirable place can be found in North Carolina. A great ben efit will also accrue from it, as Mr. Ol iver, who is deeply interested in ad- yancing the interest of education, will be enabled to assist the Graded School more largely from the rent which he will receive. The Government will be benefited by getting a most eligible and convenient place, and the cause of edu cation will receive the benefit of the rents. ' the The four Gospels said the minister are a biography of the life of our Saviour, while on earth and a history of the teachings, sayingsand acts of his, up to the death upon the cross and resurrec tion from the dead while the Acts of the Apostle is a history of the church mov ing under instructions delivered to the Apofetless during the period interven ing, between the Resurrection and As cension. As St. Luke informs us in the 8d verse of the 1st chapter of that book "To whom also he showed himself alive aftr his passion by many int'ali ble roofs, being seen of them forty days, and speaking of the things per taining to the kingdom of God. " The doctrine of laving on of hands is placed by the Apostle St. Paul with that I of baptisms, of the resurrection of the dead and eternal judgment and comes1 down to us by traiitiun, not by com mands. That it was an Apostolic rite is shown in the 8th Chapter of Acts, when Philip went doivn to the city of Samaria and preached Christ unto them, worked in radeB among them, cleansed them of evil spirits, and healed those alHicted with palsies and lameness, baptising both men and women, converting eveu the great magician, Simon Magnus, who had afore time bewitched them with sorceries; which coining to the kuowledge of the Apostles at Jerusalem they sent unto them Peter and John that they might lay hands on them, which they did and they received the Holy Ghost. And in the the 3rd verse of the 13th chapter, when the Holy ' Ghost com manded them to separate Paul and Bar nabas for the work whereunto I have called them; they fasted, prayed, "laid their hands on them1' and sent them away, and they are afterwards found confirming the disciples vRid ordainihg elders iu every church. St. Paul says to Titus: 1. 5. "For this cause left I thee in Crete, that thou shouldst set in order the things that are wanting and ordain elders in every city as I have ap pointed thee," and to Timothy: 1-5. 23 "Lay hands suddenly on no man," and in 4. 14, "Neglect not the gift that is in thee which was given thee by prophesy with the laying on of the hands of the presbytery." ' .., ; - , ;. lhus it is seen that hands were laid on laymen at Samaria on- Elders by Paul and Barnabas, who themselves had received the same rite to qualify them for the administration of it toothers. It comes to us by tradition, the same as the observance of the first day of the week as Sunday, instead of the seventh, both are drawn from the practices of the church in the pays of the Apostles, The Concert Prof. De La Oroix concert was again rendered last uighi at 'the Theatre. In addition to the criticism given in Sun day's Journal, especial mention might . , bo, ma(b3of the singing of Missives and Personal. MissSallie Alphin is attending Normal School at Wilson. General R. Ransom left for Philadel phia on Sunday, where one of his dangh- w ith whom the Lord Jesus had spoken ters is being educated. to life through the death of Christ and the death of his old carnal nature. Hence he said "I am crucified with Christ." Thi3 double death secured to him a double life. The death of Christ the seed-principle of life to a lost world. We must die to sin and live unto God. As a result of this death, a new life be gins. "I live. - Christ lives in me." All my hopes of eternal life rest them selves in the death of Christ. lam in Christ as the "branch is in tho vine." This life perpetuates itself by faith in Christ. Faith in the love and sacrifice of Christ for me, leads me on in the way of holiness. This new life-power imparted to me when and as I trust in Christ, and hence, I am able both to do a'ld suffer the will of God. Faith works, love labors and hope endures. The tree is good its flowers are fragrant and its truits are sweet. All good works are fruits of faith. They prove that faith is genuine and that a vital connection exists bl'tween the soul and Christ. Thus we are able to obey the will of God,-and sjiow by "the works of faith. the power and excellency of (lie Gospel "We do not frustrate the grace of God; for if righteousness came by the law then Christ is dead in vain." 0! the abounding grace of God in Christ! May this i.'hrist-iite which is by grace through 'faith live in us, and grow and bear fruit unto eternal life, and then shine and sing forever! Pigeons. Editor Journal,: I desire to call at tention to a nuisance that seems to have eseaed the vigilence of our city fathers probably lor the reason that attention lias never been called thereto. I refer to the keeping of pigeons in flocks in the city. I have at much expense fitted up cistern to receive a plentiful supply of pure rain water and now 1 am distressed to find that a flock of twenty or thirty pigeons are, daily to be found on the roof of my dwelling making a public batli tor themselves m the water re maining in the gutters. I am forbidden by city ordinance to shoot blank car tridges even if that would scare them away permanently. Cows running on the streets or the un tidy appearance of the green caused by allowing geese to run at large are ster ling virtues compared to this wholesale contamination .of the pure waters of Heaven. In the interest of home com forts snl good health let me implore that you Mr. Editor assist mo to rid the city, of this intolerable nuisance. A Distressed Housekeeper Mrs. JNasn. une a pure contralto, ana the citv yesterday. The Tiger Lilv is at the.other a sweet soprano, they are each Morehead for the summer, as a pleas so soft and pure that the listener is en- ... Vj0.,t tranced by their melody and purity. J one and 0low Railroad, Capt Page had a conference with Mi- Best oh Monday in reference to the rail road running from Core Creek to Tren ton and on through Onslow. Mr. Best of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God, and to whom he gave the keys of the Kingdom ot Heaven, saying, whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound in Heaven, and what soever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in Heaven." To those A postles lie gave the com mand "to teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of Capt. Hunt reports a heavy the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, teach- UOdam- " flii uuuga mirtW"- ever i nave cuiiininuueu u, nu iu, i am with you always even unto the end of the world. Mr. B. MoCullen and lady who have been visiting the city for a few days re turn to their homo in Kinstou this morning. Captain Hunt of tho Tiger LUij was in blow there on Sunday evening age done. ' Capt. B. R.. Page, of Trenton, was in the city yesterday. He tells us that Col. J. N. Whitford received the recom mendation for Senator from the Jones METHODIST CHURCH. Dr; Burkhead, Pastor. Text: Mi'' t" 'accepts the propositions offered and will county Democratic Convention on hat- censtruct the railroads if Jones and urday. Onslow will give bonds for $25,000 each, to run 0 years, and not to be delivered until railroad is completed. The con struction corps can be ready for work in 80 days. ZSL. ':. ,'t-: , River and marine New. . The Experiment, of the Clyde line, ar rived on Saturday night with a full oargo of general merchandise. I The Trent made the regular trip up the Neuse yesterday, carrying a good ritualistic salvation. (Tnlon Point Mill. ' ' Mr. J. A. Meadows, the clever nropri- cargo of general merchandise. ' H 1 'orbfUnion Point Maifl,;y having im- The schooner TliereMct. Ball, mastei, movements added in order to utilize came m on Sunday night witna caigo . - . ! r . e . i" . . tt.. 1 , -' .mora Dower from his engines. Mr; oi corn irora uernuuiumu, nyue wuu- Meadows is an extensive corn dealer, ty .hating handled near 200,000 bushels The Lvcretia, Capt. Peele, arrived on f since the 1st day of January. Of this Saturday night with cargo of corn from amount his mills have been grinding 1 Middleton; Hyde county -iOO biishelB ner' dav ihto meal. His The L. U. Cutler arrived on Sunday v: ta to,i Rniit.h fittmlina nieht from Vanceboro with cargo of Rev- Gal. 2: 19-21. Proposition discussed 'A double crucifixion essential to the production of 6uch a spiritual life as will enable a taHen man to obey tne win of God." . Saul was an ecclesiastical bigot and cruel persecutor, but after his conver sion he contends earnestly for the truth but persecutes no more. All his epistles bristle with opposition tp every pnase ot irie Deiievesunnst was promptly on hand 1 liuisilay morning at 1) a. in. We noticed on the platform, in the Chapel, President Battle-, Uev. J)r. Jlangiun, Dr. .lenrees, Secreta ry Dngger and assistant Superin tendent Moses. Iu this historic ' ''Imll pen", s it Capt. Diu'kett, County Superin tendent of vilu',hiigene L. Harris, 'rot. . Uulle.v ot the Franklin-. ton (haded School, Dr. It. II. Lew is, f Kinstou College, Prof. W. B. 'hillips of the North Carolina Ag ricultural Station, l'rot. Nobles came in on Friday morning. All the faculty are here except Prof. liayiiill. About ninety pupil-teachers were enrolled.' The programme was ar- r .limed and the, work cut out on Friday morning.;' 1 he school operations commenced regularly at 10 a. m. Friday. 1 lie Optional course, consisting of Philosophy, Latin, Physiology d Hygiene, and music takes the afternoon, the. morning hours beini! deyoted to the public, school course. the ladies outnumber the gentle men so tar. Superintendent Newell is a port ly, pleasant gentleman with iron gray beard and portly form, re minding your correspondent very much of a New York merchant mil lionaire. His affable manners and pleasant ways have very naturally secured the confidence and esteem of all. : Prof. Eugene Wilson lead the music in the opening exercises. Hk.nky. CITY ITEMS. Tlii column iM'Xt to local new, Is to br uwil tr Local AilvrrtbinK. I have reduced the price of BeroneR and E.nuel's Beer to S2.50 per crate. I challenge the world to furnish a su perior quality, and I claim that there U no beer nutd in Xew Berne that can equal it- . James Redmond. COMMERCIAL. Miu UE1INE MARKET. Middling Hi; Low Good Ordinary 10 ; MU-Ordi- apd Georgia, lumber. The6ohooner Ella Hill was loading lumber for Philadelphia yesterday at the Foster wharf, Our Chm-clKM on Sunday. , BAPTIST CHURCH. Bwre of Alligator On Friday last the Engineer on the steamer Neuse saw an alligator and fired on him with a double barreled gun Unexpectedly, both barrels went off to gether and the alligator was killed and In absence of the Pastor, Mr. C, - C. the Engineer inot with nearly a similar Clark conducted the services, Commenc fate. His nose was mashed and his eyes ing by singing 179th hymn, and reading . . . ' j. j j.l j v.- ie apart of the 9th chapter of Mark blacked, and he gathered himself up P wag offered17F3d hvnin Bung frnm where the pun had kicked him, re- ik;t- "n tv,;.,n-a solved to attend to his engine in the fu the only Saviour of sinners, and faith tho one condition of justification before God. -!: j ? -v All mankind fallen and depraved, and there is no hope of life to the sinner in nature. The immutable law ot (Jodhas been violated, and its awful penalty overhangs the race of sinners. The law is a "rule of lite," and knows no mercy. ! Avenging justice pursues the guilty. He can neither hide nor fly nor success, fully contend with God. How can he be saved r JSot by the "aeeus ot tne law." for he is already under its curse: An "evil tree cannot bring forth good fruit." Not by water baptism,.?. The application of a material element to man b physical nature cannot cieanse his soul from moral impurity . For every effect there must be an adequate cause. Not by suffering here or herealter. the suffering of a sinful man cannot satisfy the claims of a pure and holy law, and Durifv his carnal nature. The sinner needs purification as well as pardon. If man, by suffering, could atone tor sm Swansboro Items. Mr. E. M. l'arnell gathered one bush el of good collard seed from his garden this week; how is that for high f . A. large whale cahie iu Brown's Iulet this week and was caught by .Capl. Joe bell and sou, with the help ot Mr. L. l'ulcher and one or two others. Plenty of fine clams and fish, escalloni and stone crabs; if you want to get fat come to Swansboro, and if you are sick and want to get well come to Swans boro. Mr. L. H. Cox is agent for a paten hand corn-sheller, that separates the corn from the cob. Mr. Cox showed me a sample, and it is certainly the best thing of the kind I ever saw. One man can shell five bushels of corn per hour with ease.1 .Every farmer- should have one of these shellers. Crops are splendid, turpentine is brisk, Pitman bought 820 barrels to-day, and Mattock also a large lot. Capt. W. W. Dennis, schooner Rati, cleared this port vesterday with 800 ..barrels for Morton "& Hall, Wilmington N. C. Dave Ward is fairly dancing over his successful looking crop thus far; he has some of the best cotton in this part of the coun ty, and Russell has the next best; both are hard to beat. In coin I think E. M. Farnell has the lead. The Pilots. The article of Gen. R. Ransom recent ly published in the New Berne Journal. criticizing the conduct of certain pilots at this port, called forth a lengthy article from Capt. Oaksmith m reply, ami un der date of the 13th, there appears in the same paper a well written communica tion over the signature of "Fair Play" sustaining the views taken by Gen. R. and incidentally approving the action of the Telephone. Now we have had our say and we do not propose to add to or subtract any thing from it. We simply have this question to propound: Have the Commissioners of Navigation taken any action in the ' mutter, and it so, what? and if they have not taken any action we ask whyV Beaufort Telephone The Newbernians are talking about a graded school. Talking will never get a graded school. Can't you get them to do something besides talk, brother Harper Newbern should have one. No one, unless he knows, can imagine the good our graded school has done us. n ilmn Siftmga. On Friday June 16th, a large and ap preciative audience, composed of a reas onable portion of the beauty and intelli gence ot Onslow county, assembled in Swansboro to witness the closing exer cises of the Academy which has, dur ing the last term, been under the suc cessful management of Mr. C. B. Fraz elle. The occasion was one of lively in terest, and its excellence will long be remembered. Mr. Dan M. Farnell, a recent gradu ate from Trinity Collegedelivered the literary address which was much ap preciated by the audience and the pu pils, riis speech was Clear, pomteu ana eloquent. .- - . u. w. w. tare and let the Captain Bttend to the alligators'.' "I ' " 'A I i x . "v. ... .ua. " " rr i ' . - . . . , . i ;..!,:. ".,11 thin. i nnao h q frt liiin men mere is no Necessity 1UI lueuwuoi, buuj-., V".6 "-Uw,Wh m,rlt . in tht. u thfl thai hoi Tpvprn am cnanier uiai'K. uari oq Wo onmmonReii w nnvino- most stupendous farce in the universe. " ' """7 . j r-j a . . . m,..;uf ,af that all things were possible to him that come and suffer apd die, or the race of v.i: tv, t a maa cn on,i ha mm must be lost. This doctrine taught Homleidcin Jone.Countr. -' i 5' " bv animal sacrifices. These sacrifices, PnThursdayM two colored boys, ?W" TJif f rom thl types Of 'the one great sacrifice-the ' Cmarles W61WPW ftRfl ttumn pniiw, hana it would fall to the earth and so uaul, ."l v,mui "" v MM flUSPl. I N- Watford 8 this same aw Kept tne stars in tneir - . -3 tion, engaged ina fight with hoes, when P: ii toe ereat sacrifice was shown Charles inflicted a blow upon Ruffin s u , urtherBDoke of the to Adam, Abel. Noah, Abraham and the haaA whlpl .-.jiiiapil hia death on Satur. ;..o famnnrol n rest down to the orucinxion ot thnst. , r 1uugKvf.j.u6 .,r.. -Tnoatnl' day evening. Dr. N. H. Charles is still at larae. He Is a now surpi.aw "D Li." "T4 r-h fn fl 'ni,3 ""i'T" 1, m v prayed for rain and God had answered the way to unrist, pee nenrews, ana , dark, smooth skid negro, about five feet 5UDrayerg eto. opened the heavens and 10 chapters. ) - Christ did come and die sent ua copious showers .ana also wnen eight or ten inches high, walks a little knocked need, black eyes, wears Ho. 9 shoes,, is .twenty-i our years old 'and i weighs about . -one hundred and ' fifty nniinds. ' ! 1 ;i i some of our loved, ones were sick-were restored to health tind strength eto. this was one of the finest discourses it has ever been my pleasure to listen to. t i A.fl.u.. ui a ' : i j I We learn that Mr.5 E. R. 3tanly 'has sold most of his stock about 400 shares ' in the A." & N. C railroad to Mr. Best at $13 & share. If a fight ; is made to oust the Midland at the Stockholders perfection Meeting we predict that Mr. hold the winning cards. From for man. Prompted by love he" yolun tarilv died for all for every one. If he thus died for man,, then no man can be saved bv the "deeds of the law..' Then at the cross,, the place to study the evil of sin and also the love pt uoa. Here we stand, burdened with sm and exposed to death. What must we doi Be cruciheu with cnrist. ne lovea hv the Rector, from the text me and cave himself for me. 1 must Heb. 6th chapter 1st and 2d verses. 1 r give myself to him. But in order to flq 'Therefore leaving me principles ot uiis, i iuuui iw un tumu iiwi ,B dnotrine of Christ, let us go on unto affections and lusts. " The "QW Adain" Not laying again the foun- -this "carnal pature ; must De pui; to diiath naued to tne cross it must oieea nnrt nf faith towards God. : . - a and die. This is reasonable and God C0IH n i fhwf,rinn nf bantisms ' and of demands it. Let man study his ow , -. CHRIST CHURCH P. K. . f if if ":- - REV, V. W. SHIELDS, RECTOR. vet-satian WlllV WW1 1oadne LpW1? la'ying on of hands and of, resurrection carnal nature in ttie light of the. cross, ii J m. lV-' cor-fy mej, we learn that Jn senti-1 of the dead and of eternal judgement." (Thus Saul saves himself-saw the. way ., Prof. VVell,tlie SniierinteiiiliMit, FOR RENT. House and Lot in New Berne, corner NeiBc and Craven Micets. Apr.lv at house to Miiss, UM.KAKEK. TH ESTE Alw EtSFnT Will leave hei1 (lock foot of Craven street, on SATTKIUY. June .21th, at 7 o'clock,- a. 'in.'." sharp, for . POLLOK8VIL IjK arriving by iu a. in Ki tuniina; leave Polloksville at 4:30 p. m. . Thi- ofiVrs to New Bernians a line opportunity of attending the Grand Masonic Celebration at Polloksville on Saturday, "4th mst , and (niovin2 a pleasant trip np the beautiful and picturesque Trent, Round Trip Tickets 50 cts. which can be procured at Company's oftice up to u p. m. on riulay, 23d mst, Regular fare will be chanjed those who tail to obtain tickets, ior lurtlicr in formation apply to V.OTI'ON dling It. nary 8.- Wool 2'V. per pound. Tl'khen n.NE. Yellow dip 2-', ; Scrape t l.io. Tar.? 1.S5 to Sl..",0. No sales. Rici:. ;;. 1 15 to 1.20. None in the market. Col:N - Kb in; 9"ic. in sacks; 92c. in bulk. S.iler. at quotations. Peas.- 1 ;s.. CoLXThY i'KODCCE. Bacon hams 141c, shoulders 10j; sides 12c. Lard l3ic. Meal-unbolted 1.03: bolted $1.10; . Fresh -pork Sa9c. Beef stall fed, (Sale, on foot; grass fed Sc. Potatoes yams (10. Eggs 13. Hides drj 10al2c, green 5.1c. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens GOc. per pair. Fodder 1.50 per cwt. Peanuts 1.75. By ti l.)!i':i'li lo llif Nf w Bfruc .Tcmriiiil. lOMi:STIC MARKETS. Baltimore. June 19. Flour lower and dull; Howard st. and western super- tine ."'3.25n4.00: extra 4.arjaa.uu; iam ily S5.t.",a7 00: City Mills superfine 3.25a 4.00; do. extra ?;4.2oa7.oi-, Kio brands S7.23a7.37. .Wheat southern lower and quiet: western higher and dull; south ern red Sl.IXial.BB. amber $1.38al.42; No. 2 western winter red, spot, 35ia3(lc. Corn southern firmer; western steady and dull; southern, white 96c; do. yel low 87c. Baltimore, June 19 Night. Oats firm: southern 02a05e.; western white 61a65c.;do. mixed 61a03c.; Pennsylvania 61a65c. Provisions very firm; mess pork S20.75a22.2. Bulk meats shoulders and char rib sides packed 10!al3ic. Ba conshoulders Hie; clear rib sides 14c; . hams 15al6c. ' Lard refined 13c Colfee steady; Rio cargoes, ordi nary to fair. 8a9l. Sugar firmer; A soft 9i Whisky dull at $1.20. New York, June 19. Cotton firm; sales 1 050 bales: Uplands 12 3-llic; Or leans 12 7-10. Consolidated net receipts 1,826; exports to Great Britain, 8,526, to continent 0.249; channel 2,265. Coffee stead v. and in better demand. Sugar very steady; fair to good refining 9 3-16a9ilc; refined,- steady. Moiase steady. Rice firm and demand fair. Rosin linn at 2.l21a2.17i. Turpentine stronger at 48c. Wool dull; domestic fleece 32a4('c: Texas l-iazzc jtuik rather quiet, held very steady, and prices unaltered ; old mess, spot, 19. 87 a20.00; new $21.00; July 20.95. Beef firm and quiet. Lard opened about 5c. higher and firm, but afterwards lost the advance, closing a shade lower; prime steam, spot. 11.90; June 811.90; July .fl2.82iatl.U0. Wilmington, June 19. Spirits tur pentine firm at 43c. Rosin steady; trained Si. 524; good strained tfl.60. Tar firm at 2.25. Crude turpentine steady; hard .$'1.50; yellow dip 2.75; , virgin 2.75. Coin prime white 95c; mixed c. l OHKHiN MARKETS Liverpool, June 19 Noon. Cotton steady; Middling uplands CJd; mid dling Orleans 6 15-16d. Sales 14,000 bales; for speculation and export, 2,000.' Receipts 5.000 bales; American none. Uiiiyeisity Normal School. In ooiiirmuv with a. young.'. lady teacher from Lenoir county and a young. gentleman who had taken a medal lor oratory m ll at lu Lewin' school, your correspondent took the train at Kinstou on. Wed nesday last,- bound tor the Univer sity Normal School. At UoltlsDoro tne uoimuctor oi the N. C. 11. 11. very kindly delayed the train while we were in search of a losVtrunk."t AYe" always lcnew that tJapt. liichiirdon was a clever gentleman; but we are under re-: newed obligations for his1 kindness in helping us to find the lost, bag gage., ' By his skill we were able to find out where it had gone it loj lowed. us here a day after our'Anv val and the young ladjils, jiappy, It is an entirely n,e.Y sensation going into, lapel by any otlu?v means taii ny- nai'K, of.r a vougn voafl. The cars deposit the. travel ler about tt mile from the hotel to the Northwest of the town. . Twenty-live cents' wilt' theu put.yoiiat your boarding house.;? , ,i .t , GEO. T, DUFFY, G. F. A., . , Foot Craven street. NOTICE. Hip Oour.tv Coinmisfrioiien havp nnliM-Htl Hint all lands sold lv I lie Slu'i itl'tn tlie county for uix- s dm' for the .vrar 1SS.I, om ! i-fil.-i'iin-il l.y the owners without huyliiir (ho uddilioniil i.'i cent allowed by law provideil tlw taxes 111111:1 id lands Al e paid hy llii; first of .Inly. Pfti'tlM intcrstt'd will take notice and govern themselves nocord iKl- ..: . ... 1 ' D.N.KII.MJUN. may S-d 4 m 1 1 July . Comity Treasurer NAG'S HE Al) HOTEL Bare County, North Carolina, The ahove h'rtel will beoiienfor the rwlioli ot (fiiesls J 11 110 lOtll, ISS'j, BOARD PER DAY, S2; PER WEEK ' $12; PJ?R MONTH, $35 to $40, as to location. Children (not oociiytng seals at ine ttrat mdh) aim servants, null ni'ce. 1 TUvnev Kidewheel steamer Stiiankiali nnd tenmor r-cwherne will tall at Nas's Heal on 'trip to nnd irom Vitunlf'th City, New lierne ano Washington,- Hi-iUi'iit liiiyiciaii at uie Hotel J.l!. I'l; Cotton niurki4ii. June 19. Galveston, lift; Norfolk 114; Baltimore, Hi; Boston, 12; Wilmington, 11 3-1(3; Philadelphia, 12, Savannah, IU; New Orleans, 114; Mo bile, lit; Memphis, llf; Augusta, Hi; Charleston, 114. THE OLD RELIABLE BER6NER & ENGEL BOTTLED BEER I call the attention of my friends and patron to the fact that I inn offering " rny 21-3in KKRTt Proprietor. NOTICE! The 2tft.lt Gdhoral Anmiiil Meeting of tic Stockholders ' of tho Atlantic & Norlh'Garnlina lkilroad Coitipiuiy will re held at Moivhead (Mtv on Thui-sday, 20th June, 1882. . ( F. C. ROIJJWTS, Sccp'tary. BEER as PURE, and FRESH as can be oi'lained anywhere in I he United States exceiit in th place where it is hie wed I have heen hunr.lintr for a lonp time Bergner & Engcl's Celt'ltrnted Bottled Brer and claim l'oi it, thui it is - JSqiinl and Better than any oilier. VJottled Ueer sold in New Uerne and adjoinlic towns. This lieer Is brought to Eliza heth City Pneked In Ice and then bottled and delivered in New Berne iu ft Wetter condition than If bnio ,1.1 in barrels, thereby losing iu temperature and having to be cooled agaui he lore bittliiiK. ., ,u The vlxim made for Heritner EnKel'i botlU d beer is that it Is better to have the HKKR KXPT FKE8H nd COOL up to tto'it :-. ' MOMENT OF BOTTLING, than to let It net warn, as It necessarily must do coming from Jiiublk in barrels, then cool tt ugaln before botllins. ' " ' " ' . ' ' " I n.',et iliillr solicit a trial lrom merchants nnd dealers, and Will pit- ihein the best Boor on the market and as Cheap at the Cbeapeit. Patron on the line of the Enllniild may rely on getting ber from, me freuli at all tlnien, and at the very lowest price. Freight will also be lit lowest rates. Arrangement will be made with BKilrauds to get freight reduced,.. , j To our former patrons we return thanks for mi favor, anil run gnarautee to them that we will endeavor to net in the future as we have, done in the pas.t, striving at all times loglve eat hfaetien. - ''.' . ' i' '" ' '' '. sj' Retueinber that we never make any clinrgw fordrayagC. "Very respectfully, ; James Redmond.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1882, edition 1
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