Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 15, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1( I; ! t p- . ... .i. J .A- u. ..... .. . w ' 1. ,' I jljjl e VOL. I. i;; t ;: :i: 1 v; NEW BEKNE, N. C., FRIDAY,! SEPTEAIHER 15,1882. ; NO. 143; -J ,1 ' :L1 ' .''' ' ' . I II1 I 11 . I ,'H Itt.tlMM " ourxal." LOCAL NEWS; - NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS. ' ' B.'A. Bell Watches, jewelry, etc. Wheeler & Wilson Hewing ma chines. '''" ' ' '' . Journal IIinrfUrV Aruianac. tun rises, o:w I umgtn oiuay, - '.. Sun sets, o:07 J 13 Hours, 24 minutes, r'1""1"""' , ,, - Vonr Name lu Prim, oi M H ) J. E. W. Sugg, of Suggville, Greene county, was in the city yesterday. ( He says the cotton' crop , of Greene will hardly be as large us last year i, Mr. Frank Foy, fronwieor Polloksy ille, jn'as'in till city yesterday , lid says cotton picking was begun and the mer- vMoou Bets 7:31 a. m ,M: Dianioud;, backs", are, coming Ihto market. ,: ;i" ',' "' Vv ' ' '' ' br'mtoVas'toau'ijwilf tJhold court yesieiuay. .. .. "Tlie market dock; was .crowded , with fish boats5 yesterday evening. ''" ' ' 1 i Yesterday being tins' Day of Atone-'M0renead ment. our Jewish icitisyns,closed their Mr. J. L. Rhei is not .uneasy i about ; earlj'.froB,t-r8ign., c'upliiejSurk' tiava not' v bloo.ne4. t"'1 7' " ? J The ;Milland Railway; ls; building a new water tank near the new passenger .. buiiak)ic..-iX!,.ife-- Vv The steamer ..Trent has been tempo rarily disabled by breaking her shoe. She will go on the ways and be ready fu: active flrvice again ' m a few days, the other boats of this line are crowded to their utMiosioapacity while the Trent is off. Mr, Albert Wausworth sends in a - fine stalk of cotton to Mt.' Geo. Allen. It contains 70 bolls and 14 otorms.- Mr Alln also has a fine, stalk taken from Mi. Khem's farm that was groTi after a crop of turnips. It is a fine weed and full of forms but lather,, late to mature well. Sheriff Julius F.! Jones, f Carteret, spent the day in f,he city yesterday. ' J liss LeahHolland has -returned from a uruiner's risit to Hyde couffty. ' ac companled by Miss Sarah Hodges ,We were pleased tiy meet yesterday. Mr. P. SCarraway oi tha Wilson Sift tugs. Ho has been hunting and fishing ones County PolltC. . "'.'.' Jn Jpnes county there js likey to be a split in the Bepublican party fqrithe ifam pt Kprcsen'lativea;ft tlio' Dem ocrats nominate a man it will solidify the Republieahf , mid why not let them glit it out among themselves V The JocKN.vL does not presume to advise the Demot ing pt Jonei, ,for they know best abouttjieir county alTairs; but, the suj gesiion nas ueen nuiiie lo us by snnie promiuont peniocrjits from that county nl we sive it for what it is worth.- . If a Republican is to be elected from ones it certainly would be to tho inter ests of the solid, representative men of the county that Capt. Pago should be elected in preference to his colored op poneut. In the former Legislature Mr $ge'; course won; him many, friends and was calculated to be of great benefit to the county. searching for the ball, but it had no been discovered up. to , 11 o'clock at night. . J;-:? s,; , ' ; ; , j lanwhorn was lodged in jaiL ; .Ho was an exoduster leader and was always re garded as very turbulent during a po litical campaign. ' t i i a is! . Froin a telegram laie yesterday eveij ing we learned ' that Mn! Bryan 'w as resting easy ; the womid, though serious, is not thought to be fatal. OnsloW Item ;.l Si('! i , , fl.u A,cedit, . .. , , 1 Mr. R. A. Smith of Goldsboro, tne machinist who is placing the machinery in the Kinston had a tery dangerous fiill y4terday Aohing' ftorii' theper deck into the engine room below, falling across the donkey pump and badly ;i. bruising his heck and shoulder. ', None of his wounds, are serious: he will be out again in a few days. M i The Cotton Market. : - - f I The ,first ay cpttn in this market was sold yesterday and'," wo are 'glad to .1iote."bi-ouErht a'coodsmicel not beeause - f Itvas thewst fii; but Cm account of the dispositionyf the'bAyerstopay all that : the Northern markets i would justify, The two! bales5 sold were not first 'rate ' ' ' cotton-pcUssJng I6w" 'noddling audtrict low middling but proyglit 1 i ana, Hi PaiLBros. being the purchasers. f tll -HH'tlt 44 ''.', 1 ' i i . liueretla Brglai,:! '-i ' f' ' t ' ' 1 "I The play last night was much better than; on ( W,e(nesday evening.' ' The . ! Troupp played, better and the piece a?' lected t gave oppbrtunity to show what was in the actors. , i " - ' Miss Claire Scott showed a happy coneijtiorlof tjif (fiaracfjeijof tlje ina- i mous poisoner, and her rendition of the varied and opposite feelings of love and hatred were sensiniy portrayeu, Amon the other actors, Miss Anna Rowan made ils J ja veivJiafiisoiie and .dash.inKjCaviilier and Mr. A. W. Humble sIkJws true his trionic talent. ; Th (tj(u) lwaif;piJl VPrineess of Bagdad" to-night and we hope a full house will greet them. m Tli Clerkship In Jones. We notice in a nrinted Card that Mr ' T J. Whitaker tfie' prfesent Superior Court Clerk of Jones, is a candidate , fPI . rr011. JtiWhitakar was elected four years ago by the Republi- i ennsij wotkutany sacrifice on his part t of his politics, being a life-lbng jDenio brat,1 but because that party had ho own to make hey have nomi- candidate and jMjr. Whitakprs proposes t? i?in independenti ed. He has bade , a most excellent1 , ProVW?1 ej l4 te oairtd'f'ltliany votes on his merits. A ffooci Superior Court Clerk is not always attainable, ' and it : is djnt of ; tlia Libst j Important offices in the county. , t , , . i , '. :' ; K River and jWarlne. ' i The , Tiger Lily arrived from Hyde county on Thursday morning with eight hundred bushels of grain and the fol ; lowing passengers: Mk.3 Swindell,'Mr. " E. L." Ihiu'n, Dr. Sam Windleyand John O. Swindell. She will leave this mbrn- i ing after the arrival of the Shenuhdodh for Bayboro. - ; ' ' t"' 'f The stimr Jvf rrived yesterday , ' from 'Kinston with 53 bales of cotton . through freifchtl iilbsJ cJdslrffted to 1 Geo, Allen & Co 3 .bales to( .Dail UrM and 3 to James .Brooks, 35 bushels of , corn consigned to , K, R. Jones. , and Iif- .teen passengers.' ! , .i m j i.,. j ' The schooner Thercati 'arrived' on Wednesday night from Hyde county with llei 5 y f,?a$ab,T;i'8 Leah Hol land and Sarah Hodges as passengers.'. ; lliebteamer Content ilea made atrip up Neiine river yesterday with a cargo of general merchandise : ; . , . fftiltuUlo fcistteriiP Af tlitih S. Cleh out1 of.' Now" fli'j . nated a regular ' T!ie fisheries are in operation, but are not doing much at present, though 'they are doing , bettor than they did Li4 September.' ' Richlanda is improving idowly , thougl'i it is sadly in need of a good schooh It is reported that Frank Thompson. Jr has consented to tench ono sessioiui! I liio largo larmers are m very good spijts for another . year, as there arc several jiersouti from dillerent counties desiring to tout land liern in Onslow Mr. R. D. Thompson, son of Frupk Tliompson, Sr., litis returned home from Western N. C. ' and is getting ready to lut up a saw mill near ' his father Hi'iidham place. 1 ' ; J lie crops are not so good as a groat nianyieople expected they would, be. Cotton is opening Bonie, ind somq of the farmers have commenced 'picking but none as , yet have gone to ! ginning. though I expect Mr. Brince Ventera will begin soon. t Capt. J. IW. Collier. We publish elsewhere an extract from the 'Star concerning the arrest Capt. Collier in Wilmington for forgery, The Captain spent several months . in this city last spring and his reputation is'worse here than simplo forgery could make it. The letter we publish below was sent anonymously to ono, Mr. Mc Donald, a desperado (when drunk) who was hj, fjapt. Collier'sfmploy; jwith the evident intent that he, McDonald, should kill the man referred to. The letter was handed fey Mcboh'ald to this gentleman, whose pam? ia wfo"""1' hy liia lmpiaafc, and although unsigned it is evidently the; handwriting of Captain Collier as per .comparison with sonio letters in this same; gentleman's possession arid signed by Collier. Here is the letter showing a murderer in intents t "You had better go to work and stor tne talK on yourseitgetyou a knil'o and RiU '-i' a mtrjiiant Here in New uerne) "ior ne is aoing an lie can against you. Kill him' to-day or to night; no has "' (told 1 "to the Captain that you will' steal,' and there is a re ward for yon to go and get in a row with him and kill him dead in self de fense. Do it to-day and stop the talk or you Can t get a billet on that vessel. ' Kinston items. i Dip turpentine, bbl. 280 pounds, S3.2.'). ScrajH 'Sl.00al.l0. Hit O railed School Notes. The trustees pf the Academy he! d a meetingryestetday evening and deter mined to provide desks for 400 children, about ' 3j50 living, already been reg istered. Alley - buy the "Economic desk from Now -York.'' They have se cured the Roberts house on the Acade my Square for idditional: School rooms, and have now, we. thinkti room for 600 pupils. " A Conuiiittee lias been appoint ed to look after school books, the Aca demy building is being painted inside, and everything will be in in perfect or der by5 the first Jlonday' in. October Tuition w ill be free for. all living in the city or in'tlio 8th township in this coun ty ; and for outsiders $10 per: year will be charged for the primary class 15 for the Intermediate and $20 for the Highest grade.' This is by Wie year and not, by the session, and is only about onov nau tne rates etiargea by private sprjoms. j Lit it be (remembered by parents in the adjoining counties that a good Grad ed- School isthebestschopl in the coun try to semi thir bhildreo, and tliat tui tion,is only about one-half as niuch at private jscliools.,, Or better still they will move to New Berne themselves tlieir children enn get a first-rate educa tion free of charge. " 5 Seil o UN A flVny at Klnoton. ' From- Captains' Roberts and Dickson who' came', in from Kinston on t the steamer Aetw yesterday' wq learn that a difficulty occurred on Wednesday at Kinston, between Herman Bryan and SylvesloV Lah(irn,' k6t. resulting in flieyidoifngofthe fomier by "the 'latter. Tliejiarticulars,;as near as wo cduld get them, are as follows:';' Lawhorn had .some words wtli.lr.; Lewis Cox about politics; Bryan camo up in the time and took tip the conversation, when some angry words were passed between him and Lawhorn; ,the policeman came up and arrested them; Lawhorn continued to abuse Bryan,' whereupon Bryan at tempted to strike hint with his left hand tli xl!cetnaft Irpldmg' him by the right arm and Lawhorn drew his pistol and fired, the ball enteringBryan's loft side. He was taken to Dr. Wyher's drug store and the physicians ,, were Nearly all the young ladies of Onslow have gone ort to school, and the, young men are looking disconsolate. I would advise them to go, also; but then ther is no male college near Salem, Raleig nor Greensboro how about Kinston, boys ?, Come to the New Berne Graded School. Ed. Journal. . . 'v;'- Alas! do , all our people want.au ofitce? As to county candidates, the cry is, "still tliey come.' The field is more than full; and every fresh rain brings new aspirautST-and aspirants in vain for office; although they, with valise in hand,: start, out in sorrowful quest of voler.i as soon as they got their Cadmean grow th. . But ere they see the November sun, Jack Frost will nip their hopes an the bud; and then they will look dis consolate, "even as. the wangdoodlum mourning for her first-born." Politics still waxes warm. Hon. J. W. Shakelford is doing noble work for Democracy here in his native county. His speech at Aman's store on last Sat urday was able and eloquent, and, car ried conviction to the hearts of many, if not to all,, The people receive him with enthusiasm in every part of the county, Mr. Shakelford has set a good example to those who were defeated; in ihe War saw convention;' he has buckled, on hjf armor and is now . doing" battle for , his successful opponent; 1 arid before ; the Ides of November roll around his voice Will to' heard, Deo volevtei through a great part of the 3d district. - -' - "'': ' ; ;, Cm. Verj' little coming iu re'eipts small. -j , Dempsey Wood, jr., has accepted the Democratic nomination for the. Legis lature,! and .taken the: field; for active uty. . i-i .: ' ill r .: I The cotton bags are coming' in quile freely. It' is 'still selling at 11(11. The cotton patches havedrawfi all' the cooks, nurses and !waherwomen out if town, producing much inconvenience to house keepers. ' It' is to' be hoped they will Wioil clean out tlio colldn fields and etnrn to their normal work.5 " 1 ' i ,j I ' i - . 1 ,. . . ' O'Hara s friends aro moving tbe waters in this county. Editors Wassom and Smth and f Col. Humpiuev; , bf Uohlt,boio, aud Frank Pirrottof Lenoir, whose, blast upon Lin bugle horn were worth a thousand men;" have, been among us and will make things .lively from now until November. i It is now almost certain tho Repub lican Senatorial 'nomination'"' from Greene and Lenoir will be iriven to Fred. B. IJiftin, Esq., of Lenoir. He is a young man of considerable agility and sprightliuess; and if any one in the dis trict can ride at the same time the Clay Bank of . Halifax and the White Horse of Craven, he is the man to perform that feat. Uncle Richard has concluded he'is too old and 'cluuisy to drivo that Congressional team, and will stick sWI tb'Niek Hunter's Baerpony and his lit tle dog1 Beauty.' ! The various county candidates will be forced to "bark at the coon' in the treo", in this Congres sional liuiit, and to give out no uncer ain sound as to the kind of animal he has found. M. Collier, Cedar Keys, Florula.r j Harris is a mau of good uppcar ance and looks to be aliout 0 orJJS years of ago. " Wilmington Star jticpt.Hth. ' ' . The eases of George Harris alia J. M. Collier- charged with forgery, eame up lieiore Justiee Millrs 'yes terday- niorniTtg. 'iMieevidenee was.siljis.tilntiiy-!tlM?'RilWe' as de tailed in yesterday's Mar, uid at the -conclusion of the elimi nation the defombiiit.WiW: required to enter inl a pistihed bond m the suiii ot'.tO, in two eases, for his Appearance, at ; .the .approaching term of the Crnmnal , Court, in ue lault ot which he was reinandeu to jail..- '.-.,; ;'i .-in n'. ' 1 .! . ; i'; The e;vse,oC. the forgery alleged to have been committed bv the le- fendant taniicx)iiiie'-tion . with the check , purport iug-, to i'liavo been signed by Messrs. (Icorge Allen ci Co., of New JSerne, was not called, in consequeuce . oi; ; me t witnesses necessary to' prove- the same hein so. remote froiii the lilace of trial, tne cases in wiucn ncwas Held lor (rial , being those , connected with tlm .altering, of the. amount ami date , on the, face of the check ol Messrs. liclnends &, Munroe. CITY ITEMS. Tliis column, next to local bpwk, is to be used 'or Local AJvertisitiR. v ; ' Fall Samples.' A full line of fall sanwles for cents'. youths' and boy s' clothing, to be made to order by Wanumaker & Brown, Phil adelphia, can be seen at A. M. Baker s, Pollock street. ; A sure fit guaranteed. sepl4ci2w. , ;, , . Chas. I Ives. ' ' - I Wi 1 ! " " " Nana Merlins. ' ' .'' ' The National Greenback Labof Party of Craven county wilt hold a Mass Meeting at the court house in' the city 0fNrv1proTratnMayrSeptember tha 30th, im, at .11 e'clock.jat nt. and 8 o'clock, p m. i I f 1 .v. J.I di3t. NEW - AD VERT SEWENTS. Attractions . Extraordinary ! COMMERCIAL. ..Greene Ccnnly Jems. Much sickness prevails . throughout the county though not many deaths. , Cotton picking will fairly begin this week though several began last week New goods are pouring in every day and business promises to be lively this fail, ;"; ' ,';;nl:;Ui,. Sugg & Potter's new brick store '-'is nearinar comnletiorl arid will, when fitf ished , help mtich'to adorn' Mailt street, jTlia cotton crop i much better, than a Expected a few vfeeM ago. The ecru crop is excellent, ' Better tham we have nau tor several years. , The Republican county conventioVi was held in Snow Hill on .Siiturdayj the 7th-iiiht.' J. D. Grim Icy Chairman, Ed Patrick So;cretary, , VV. i. DIxoji .was nominated for tho House by ballot, t the restof the candidates, wero Qdnnnated l.Ai'C..i... ...Silt. oy uuciumauou aim wtue iw uiovvh Jaa. Smith for Sheriff;. J. C Dixon for Reg. of Deeds;. D. W. Patrick for Clerk of Superior Court ; Heimbrick Harper for Coroner; Pinkney , Arthur County Surveyor ) Perfect hAt'inony 1 prevailed throughout tho whjne. convention. ; Af tet- thb adjournment o;f the Convention several from a distance made speeches, S(5iiio of them Ver6,'LbTin; ' Col! 'Hum phrey; O'Haraj Wassom aild MabSoa. I forgot to mention lhati tlie convention endorsed the nomination of O'Hara, and promised him their undivided support A big iava took plactl aftetthb conven tion it rose from a trifle but ended quite seiiously as several got badly cat and bruised.1 .Later in the evening 'an altercation took place between two ne groes and finally resulted 1 in one stab bing the other . in , the. arm near : the shouldor; he is living1, but doubtful, as tlie main artery was severed. The ne gro that did the cutting is at large. ' KOUGUItY. Sliaiisir PnsuCH a Forsred Check on Messrs. Ucliiciuls tc Mimrue, null In taught in IIM I.I tile Game The Accusetl ill Jnll, ' (Wilmington Star.). . A stranger, who has been going by name of, George Harris, but who now claims that he is only ; entitled to the appelation ol J. II. Collier, ailed at ', Messrs. Ilehrends & iuac!slftiruitiir.O--Store. .' corncr ot '.Second and Market streets, two or three times lately, on which occa- r . i ' it ' .... t sums ne wouki price ineir goons: mil on Mbiiday; he bought a bill of furniture, stating '."that his wile UTiveil, and he was goingto house eeping. The lurniture lie selected was valued at $11, and in payment therefor fie preseuled n check lor $1(10, purporting to be signed by Messrs. George Allen A: Co., the well known and highly respectable hardware merchant of New Heme, and drawn on the 'First National Bank of that place. Mr. llehreiuls, tot thchrm,to6kth4 check tendered by' Harm and gave linn their oyn check for the $119 coming to lii'in ante-dating1 tho- same 1 so that: it w6uld not be payable before the 14th September: Mr. l!ehrends taking this very necessary precau tion (as it proved) in order to have time to satisfy himself that the check he had' ' received' was genuine Harris then left,and Mr.liehrends soon afterwards went to impure in regard to the check to Messrs. Geo Allen & Co.- at New Berne: from whom, after duplicating their first telegram,' he received the following reply: . . . ; . i Havo not given - any such check Do not know. Harris,, f -;': ; ih"EO' thES i A warrant) was immediate y, is- sued for the arrest' of Harris - on the charge. of,; forgery, and jester day Imoriiing, shortly , .Detoro l O'clock, he ; w as taken i n to. custody at) the banlvot jsey iianqyer, as ne was ji(jtlie acf, of lwesei'iting the CHOCK . M, mossrs. 4eurenusis inn Munroe , for Dayinent. . After his arrest it wss discovered that: lit1 f , XICW ItliK M.VItKlCT. ' Cotton' Good Middling l2Jc; Mid dling"n77R)w middling 111c: goonl ordi nary 105c; ordinary 9)oi ; Salos ;of two bales at quotations, i , Cors 72c. in bulk; 75c. in sacks. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at tfS.OO for yellow clip. " ' : ' Tak Firm at 1.50 and $1.75. . Bkeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. ; Honey 60c. per gallon. Wheat 90c. ner bushel. Country Bacon Hams 1 Sc.; sides lfc; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c, Beep On foot, 5c. to GcV Eoas 18c. per dozen. Peanuts 1.50. per bushel. ; Foddek $1.50. Peaches 50c. per peck; AftlesG5c per bushel. ' ' ' . Peaks $1.00 per bushel. Crapes -r-Concord, , $1.00; Scupper- nong. ijfl.SO per bushel. , Unions ifl.oO per bushel. BEANS flOc. per bushel. !l i HmEas-Di-jy Octo llu; grceaGc TAUX)W lie. per lb. , Chickens Grown, 50c. ier pair. Meal Bolted, ffl.15 p?r bushel. Potatoes Irish, .fl.50, sweet (!5c. per bushel.'" ' ' ,(-.,. SniNtti.ES West India 5 inch,: mixed $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts J.50;,saps, Sjj.S.50 per M,. had altered Messrs. , Behrends & Mnnroe's clieck, changing the date of the same from Sept. 12th, , an t he $11!) on the face of the check1 to ' Harris Avas1 taken to the olfico of Justice Millis, when other warrants were issued, ami required to enter into bond with good security in. the snm ot $U each in live cases i lor his iinnearancA ibr: preliminary ex amiiiation1 to-day, failing to furnlsl which lie was committed to jail. The'hccusod is said to have been m W iluii ngtoil about -two j weeks He said M liad Wen in the bmploy meut of Messrs.lleo Allen & Oo.of Sew 'Berne, nnd stated to , Messrs Behrehda MunToe that heiwa boanling at tho Commercial Hotel but it was 'ascertained after his ar rest yesterday that ho was board inst' in a private boardiug house ort Front street, where an officer carried li note from the' prisoner to his wife.' ' A book- Was found in his possession from which a card BALTIHIORI3 MAKKKT. , Baltimore, Sept. 13. Oats quiet southern 40a44c. ; red rust proof SuaWc. western white 4::a4.!. ; do. mixed 40a41c Provisions steady; mess pork $24.00. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, llia15i;. Bacon shoul ders 121c; clear rib sides 101c. Hams l.ijalbsc. Lard refined 14o. Butter steady; western packed lfia22c. Cotfee dull, Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, Sa'J.Vc. i Sugar quiet; A soft 9 Sc. Whisky steady at $l,20al.22. , -. j ., wilmiivijton riahkict. " Wilmington, Sept.' 13. Spirits, tur pentine quiet at 42.c ltosin ' firm at Sfl.35 for strained, and &1.47J : for good strained. Tar steady at Sf 1.70. Crude turpentine firm, at ) for hard,! and 5f2.50a2.70 for yellow c' jp and virgin. NEW VO.llK COTTON OT.1UKKT. New York', Sept. 13 Futures very steady; September 12 8Sa12 .19; October 11 Mall Si;. November 11 59allfi0; De cember ll.57all.StS; January ll.G:Ull.G4; February 11 74all 75; March 11 Mall S7 pril 11.97al2.9S: May 12 OSalS 09: June 12 19al2 20. Sales 02,000 bales. , More Evteusiyr. More Elecraiit lhaa Ever-The Beautiful Jewelrj at BELL'S. Fine Solid Gold. Enameled.' Chased and Engraved Watches. - j Lovely seta of Jewelry. Pins. Ear Rings, Bracelets, Neck Chains, Lockets, etc., etc. . - - , , . j-;-. i . Diamond, Ruby, Garnet and Cameo Rings. ; . . --, Solid 18 karat Gold Engagement Rincs a specialty. . .- Clocks of all sizes and styles, from f 1.00 to 50.00. ... ;..'. Any article purchased not satisfactory can be exchanged. PUBLIC INVITED TO CALL AND : EXAMINE., li. A. BELF sepl5dt - New Berne, N. C. OBEHAJIOTJSE FOUR NIGHTS 'ONLY, '.'Vv'''';'.; commencing;'1 ' Wednesday, Sept. 13. . i ( : ' .( Vi ' c . '.::. Engagement of the beautiful and uc- cessful young English ActresB, CLAIRE SCOn Supported by the talented youn? Actor S. K. C0BURN, And a Powerful Dramatic Company of i Jletropolitan Artists. " XEW ADVEUTISEMKNTS. !';Ki:1"-'"V"'" ;.! ' -s-.-'tv! THEiNEWrNUMBEll .('i'i.;'..ti' - nlU 1 1 ;:! ' 8 VMEELER & WILSON i 1 ' ' ! "1 SEWING MACHINE! 7 Wednesday Even'g, Sept 13, Will be pesented, with new and hand ' 11 some wardrobe, ; ' ' , , THE EMOTIONAL DRAMA,' "Leah, the Forsaken." Is the MOST. DESIRABLE 1 1 OF i i it ALL. The Noisy,1 and Lightest Running, Warranted to the, , 4Ijeast be made of '.; , hi i j tii the VERY BEST MATERIAL.!" - H: ,t.. i . - r, , i .; . i ( ..( I It, can, do all kinds pf work, and is : ; -.if;' ! . ' i U i,-, - ' '''' ' COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPEW.,, , H l.ii. Office-i will '! Il 1 - , NKXT DOOR TO " 1 'i HANEFS1 MUSIC STORE MIDDLE STREET, I 1- . . A'HT BERN, 'AGENTS WANTED jp, N. t i Thursday Even'Sept. 14, Will be presented the Great Historical , ' ' Drama of ( 1 LUCRETIA DOnGlfl, As played by Miss Scott over 1,000. times. Friday . Evening, : Sept 15, f Tho Great Parisian Success,' f. As now being played in Paris.to crowd ,i ed houses nightly, and frluoh was . played at the Chestnut St. The atre, Phila., 150 nights to ' .; i;i i , ... . standing room only, t- The Princess cf C::d Saturday Even'g, Sept 16, Positively the last night of the Reason, , and on which occasion, will be presented the Melo-drama, R0I.1E0 O JIUZT, .With all the Stage appliances. A G R AH 6 FX? .1 1 LV j ATiri E E Saturday Afternoon', at 2:30. ;;i ' .,!. :, -4- .'.u ' S A handsome portrait souvenir of Miss Beott will be presented to every iady attanding the performances. ' ' Admission-Ressrved seats, .75 cents: Gallery, 50 cents. ' ' JOSEPH GAYLORD, ; it !ii 1. -t . u J Generhi Aent. . KT- Seats now on sale at MEADOWS' DRUG STORE. ' " ' ' was taken' bearing tho name of . ! ! .ii; ! : ; i ! - t .-I.-!!;;! "M i ....'-.!' seplSdOm .I"- I 1 . I: ' i t,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1882, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75