Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 13, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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RNAL r4 VOL. I. NEW BEHNE, N. C FRIDAY, OCTOUER 13, 1882. NO. 10 0 1 "'g . i v f LOCAL NEWS. A'UH ADVERTISEMENTS. ' . A. B. Cox Skating Rink. ,';v W. F. Rountekk Groceries, etc. Journal Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 6:06 ) Length or day, ' Sun sets, 5:27 ) 11 hours, 21 minutes. Moon sets at 6 :10 p. in. : , ' ' Fred Perry has come; Mr. W. F. Rountree's store is under going repairs. -' ! ! ' " " The District Conference of the A. M E.'Zion church .assembled in Andrew Chapel . on Wednesday miny-iwu ,. . - , I - - I 1 , ministers and five lay delegates were in - nnmlftiipfi. Thev are well cared for ' '.'...,.. ..v j-h.a i.J ,.... y.Mw wc..r;M.- "'nation of witnesses. One testified that working nara to complete lis ousiiie. ; j The body is presided over ry -eider n. C. Phillips with elder A. D. Smyre - uec- retarv. 'fo-dav the delegates to the annual Conference will be elected, , Snow Hill is evidently booming in nax al importance, judging by the Items 1 in the Journal of Thursday wherein a schooner arrived from Wilmington and i i t, I one cleared for Ne w Berne- This was a - J.jm stm' nd xtrn: intim-iAil in - t.mit.-. ... ...:.w i,i'iu And the ' mistake is not so Very-far out pf the i wav. for we learn that three, different rff steamers are being built to run to Snow Ililf. ' The steamboat business is evi dently crowing faster than the de- maud. ' ' " -...; , .'Slh '"r ,f The case of Mr. Berry Scott for cut ting the darkey's throat, near Trenton, was up before Esquire Macon Foscue s j esterday for a bearing, i Mr. L. J Mnnrn. who is inst back -from Trenton savs the evidence brought out shows . that Mr. Scott was perfectly justifiable in the cutting it being done in self de fence. It is thought the darkey will ..... j i it recover. ' ' " Cotton Yard.' The Cotton Exchange platform is be- iug erected, but Wednesday's ugly-rai- ny weather showed that it will be in complete unless covered, or partly so at lusiHt Tim JntmNAt has been takiner un for the Exchange on the ground that- it wua luiuiBiuuK coiiviujioucco i.t'"? , larnier. cut nere is a puuu case wneie certain conveniences are neeoea, ana the Exchange will do well to take the matter in consideration. ' . She steamer Stout arrived from Balti- more yesterday evening ana is loauing with cotton at the railroad wharf. ;, rm n 4, j it v. Tlie Cutler, arrived from Vanceboro witn o Daies or cowou yesieraay even- . 1 etn t 1 ' . ' - a. 1 : 1 , . f. i k' h -v - t. The Tiger Lily will sail this mornfcig . - the arrival of the Shenandoah. Freignts received up to the hour of sailing. .;. . ' tor Bay river ana uyae couniy aiver 4.nw fiirjttium ncuw omvcu itwi r -k-r . . i "il. nn - 1 t nii.An INeuSe IU81 mgnc Wltu uait'M vi uunuu. . . . i . , . - - . i . . i - . Thesteamer Contentnea arrived last night from up Neuse with 45 bales of i cotouf Cottou Yeitcrday.' 1 One hundred and thirty four bales .changed hands at the Exchange yester rif the beaji'brifigiug 10i, and the day closed with a slight decline. .New York f spots went up, but futures dropped , ,,Bp?eral points, with the market V barely steady." ,. .':',: - . . '; i( ; NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT: ' n.j Middling ? t-... ri. ; (i , Strict low middling lU.u ? ,(r , j tt iOW middling 11 1-16. . ,., ,i , NEW YORK FUTURES: 1 -b-IX ifc horning October, .11.13 iNoori.1 Evening. 11.07 10.89 11.10 November, December, t'.ii. ,1.1 " Orleans . 10.93 10.91 10.91 10.98 10.87 10.93 10.89 10.95' KRPOOL SPOTS. i: i ooii futures: October, 6 22-C-Ul. ' : vk: 1 ,r I.ov. ' r, 6 17IU. -L bor, 6 17-G1. . The i.uwoiis of ' the city have sub scribed $4r0 to build an iron fence in front of the New Berne Theatre. ' This will be a handsome improvement,; and i, lramu ,ioak fi- or,i, r-n,v,t fnr !r . . ..,v., ...... having? d contributions from none outside their own order. And the "iron fonce" question brings up another case the Academy Green. This is unenclosed and the 1 Trustees have no money to spare for that purpose. They have inquired into the matter and laid that a neat wire fence with cedar poHls cat "he put u for $200. . Three of j of the Trustees have signified their wil- linv'icvH to give ton dollars each to raise t' . i, i i -ovided seventeen others will jn.ii t'.rm. It 14 h small amount and oiihl to be ruiiied t:n i!y. Those wi::h ii i ) I i i ' the fiince can give in t-.eir i- i f ' George Allen A'-.n I : rorif. iJ. Licbttrduon. PRELIMINARY TRIAL Of Ben. Hill, col , Charged with Afar dtrliiK hit lie. ' v On yesterday the preliminary trial for Ben. Hill, col., charged with murdering! his wife on the night of the 23d of Sep- teniber, was held at the court house by W. G. Brinson. Esa. Ex-Judca W. J. Clarke appeared tor the prisoner no counsel for the State. We give below the testimony for the State. , ! The first witness examined was. DR. II. O. BATES. ; . 1 am coroner of the county; held an inquest over tjio body of a woman about the 25th of September. Summoned a liiwiri vn mSnt1 1A rf 1ft ttrif tlAaaoa T Jill Y OAOIU1UVU AM VI " n IIIUCDDCOi A flrg(. gaw thfl woman lying in a boat 11IOU Oi " till! WUIIIOU IJ . " ..lCU I Empanelled the : jury,' and proceeded with examination. At first discovered no marks about her. Began the exam i- Blie thougi,t it waB a cpruin woman. and if it was a wound would be found in the right thigh. We went and ex amined and found it as she stated. I think she said the name was Eliaa Wil liams or Fannie Williams; there were Beveral names given. We ; examined and found as described:. further exami nation showed that she was choked to death. , - ! CROSS-EXAMINED What was the' finding of the jury Did thev stive the name of the corpse t I don't think they did. ; Examined throat; there were marks , of ; finger nails, i (Verdict of ,,jury , produced: showed that she was called r annie V il- liams.) The body had evidently been in the water not much lontrer. than a day-'-very hard to tell exactly how long; body was stitt. t mere was a wounui , j. i- i. j 1.1 .1 t upon ner loieneaa, wiucii i.uu uiuuu iu it; can t tell whether it was a blow or a laii. l lUUKe irom uie niarKB uoun uie bodythatfoul playhad been iifdmthe i - I n Hin n.MDAn . , - I r"""""1 Mlu . HE-DIRECT. I Saw no siiiiis of anv stiuircle near the lulaco." One witness, Levt Duniii stated I to the iurv that he saw the body Under! I.a jt . . " e U"dg, n "eipeu to pui her in the boat. JOSEPH PEES.' I saw the corpse of this woman; first saw it in tho water; water about knee deep; helped to take her out; di not know her.- .- - : v - i cross -examined, . ' ; ;: Some women ran over to the house where I was, about a quarter from the bridge, and told me to come and help take the body out Of the water on Suu- day late in the evening. Levi Dunn was I with me; he took her up and put her in hT creek; d'dn't examine the body. - ezijkiel Williams. , 8w the corDBe: was Dresent at the inquest; "it was Lizzie Hiil; I buried her. She was tlie wife of Ben. Hill; I there was a mark on her right ;iugh by I I .: .1. t 1 ) : 1 i : e t.u l ... i the scar about a week before she was kilWK ' 1 sft'fl.ir- imRitivelv t.liRt it ti'as the boy of Lizz Hin. j3en, Hill came by my house on baturday morning just before day; I live about three miles from Hil, a . I V. ' ' ra towards New Berne. I - CROSS-EXAMINED. I l nave oeen snowing lizzie mil ior , . t , , , . - 7 - - - about four miles from her; don't know 'Jw old she was; guess shewa8 25.br 30; tolerably dark, small woman; don't bolonged to the same church 1 do; lived romemuer itvur Kemg iiur weur ur - I mnivu T fhitilr cdin uroo Iril IajI nlif i v www i lirnsiv ii ir I li. iiiitriir iirniiM mi iiHr i.iinuiLi alld wound on the fovdRead; resem- bled a blow as if done with some hard substance; had on a dark calico dress and dark basque; no bonnot, no shoes; had seen her wearing tho same dress before, about a week previous to her death, , ,.,'. , REDIRECT. ' ...J . . TT. Tr 1 1 . 1 1 V 1 joen. urn passcu my nouse oeiween midnight and day; had a tm bucket, tolerably large one; had no conversa- tion with him; was right at him, as near las I am to you; but he did not see me. Whv did vou not talk with him? T wna wi.ir, o- mv mitn j T A nn 'i talk to people when I am watching my cotton unless thev eo in the patch, i 1 don't remember whether the moon, was down or not. It ' was light enough for me to know him. He was walking tolerably fast. , . , . , J AMLS BLACKMAN, I am well acqainted with Ben Hill aiso knew his wife remomber the time when the woman was drowned at Bach elor's Creek. Saw Bon Hill and his wife on Wednesday morning previous to the drowning at Patience Camnton, one mile this side of Swift Creek bridge called there to stav all nieht Tuesdav' evening; said they were going to pick cotton; Hill had a large tin buckets . Alfred oatlin. :. t o.v, rim.n f Sf,.noi'a r.m. if : on the public road that leads from New Berne to Washington. A 1 man and woman ArnHaorl tha farrxr S,.fnrrln evening the 23d of Sept.; it was dark- colred man and woman -he ; talked colored man and woman -ho ' talked lu u" " .. I . ,. 1. i f.. 1 -..... 1 1 nortopay me. Heard them talking! some very unpleasant talk but didn't my iiiucii aiu-iiiion to it. xue man naa a tin bucket. . ''- ' CROSS EXAMINED. i It was right smart dark there three miles from Bachelor's Creek to the fer- ry. Ihey were coming towards New umuB. jU coming to new werne tney have to cross Bachelor's, Creek bridge, frank rasberry. , I don't remember the day of the . . . J month ot the inquest; remember the day of the week; it was Monday. I met a man and woman on Saturday night at 8 or J m !,h U at lit. Weathersby's, one mile 1,. i r.n liclor'u Creek; I did'nt If now ! ;t ,(. i,,n hud a bucket on ma uiiii : i j.j...are.i to nave a Dunuie on bio i ., . ,i , r I got home I heard just uiy down on the bed. I live about two miles from the bridge; saw the corpse;, didn't go down to it before Monday morning. CROSS EXAMINED. ; ' . It wasn't a very dark night, starlight, and I think the moon was just rising. martin Lawson I use to know Ben Hill, don't .know ?.,m ow 1 wa road. gotn8 tron New Berne on Saturday night before the woman was drowned; met a man and woman about an hour in the night about 1 miles this side of the Ferry; the man had a tin bucket on his arm and a budg et on his shoulders. The woman was about 15 yards behind; neither one of them would speak to me. one luid on a dark dress. CROSS- EXAMINED. ," ' She seemed to bo worried; the . . vm walking very last. SKTU ADAM: I was present at the. inquest held - at Bachelor Creek bridge; didn 't know her; seemed that I had seen her but couldn't remember her. On her throat were three marks of finger hails apparently done with the right hand ; no doubt she was choked to death. CROSS EXAMINED. Monday was the first time I went to where the body was, between 10 and 11 o'clock; I live a little over a mile from there; dont Hve'onthe main road; the body was first found by a young white lady, Miss Stevenson, who lives near the bridge. ' JOSEril DEES RECALLED. Never noticed for any foot prints around the bridge when 1 took the body out ol the water; think 1 saw the print oi a uiicKer, aooui a gaiion nucKec on me sanu. , noah simmons. , Saw Bon nm on Sundav mornhnr af- Pi' t.ViA tt'omjui wna Hrnwnpfl' niAf, him ,: i..,.., trj t . r-;t.. ,,,, 0Jtf, onr ' iiuu. u citiiijiv uu inn uin,ai no i ci . ' ' ' . saw any tin bucket. cross examined It was beforo sun up on Sunday morn ing, I said good morning Mr. Hill. He 1 j .T 1 1 I a 1:1 l spoe w me. uoowu , auout ime ne does now. ; JonN JOHNSON. I know Ben Hill and knew Lizzie Hill They are members of my church. They got into a hght and they wrere brought before tho church and I5en was turned out. ., Sometime after that Lizzie came to me to show me how Ben had beat her she showed me several scars, one on the thieh. , I asked her who did it: she said Ben Hill her husband; it has been about five weeks since I saw Lizzie Hill PIjORA LUCAS, Not acquainted with Ben Hill but was with Lizzie.. She showed. me a scar on her right thigh and her shoes that were cut. She said-her husband did it. ISAAC WARTERS. Ant acquainted with Ben Hill and hia wife, Satf Lizzie aboqt 2 weeks be fore she was killed- She was in great distress; said her husband had threat ened to kill her.; showed me a scar on her right thigh; said that her husband did it in an attempt to kill her. , -"CROSS" EXAMINED. She didn't say ' where the fight took place in which he tut her nor why he did it. v , . -. ' HARRIET MOURNINO. Know Ben Hill and Lizzie; live next (UJU1 vu iJICUl, tJlVJ tlCllb XJll UUCillUUUilJ morning to pick cotton; I saw him or Sunday evening afterwards. . Lizzie dk not come back with him. He was play door to them; they went off one Monday on did Imr1r uritli ltim. Ha wna nlnxr. 1 mrj accord eon - ,v i . QjjQgg EXAMINED. Didn't say anything to him r , JAMES LUCAS, I knew Ben and Lizzie Hill. I think it has been between 5 or 6 weks since I saw Lizzie. I saw the wounds on her; sne came into the field where I was at I work and comnlained of bointr sore. IShe nhnwed me a scar on her thick that I . . . 57 looked like it was cut with a kn fe: she ghr,wfid me her shoes said Ben cut them to pieces. " " 1 V;i E; Q. HILL ESQ Uen was UP berore m0 for an sault and battery on his wife. 1 issued the warrant on the 5th day of August i'" uoiupittinv ui uw who. The case was tried on tho 16th and Hill sen tenced to thirty days imprisonment LOUIS boane. - I' remember the time that Esq. Hill had Ben Hill up for an'Hsaault on his wife. ' I heard him say that this was the last time that Lizzie would ever have the privilege of carrying him be fore the Magistrate again. - CROSS-EXAMINED He said it after the trial as they were carrying him on to jail, . . john wiluams Notacquainted with Ben Hill. Knew Lizzie; she came to me to hire her sani Biie went in we country with her husband he would kill her; told her if e TouM ?,?lne hax eek 1 Yru'd Uire Iier. (3118 WHS KUieU me HeXI Oai urdav niEht - . ' ; ' MARGARET JONES. I 1 . n . ,i mi ana lizzie went on togeiner on one Monday morning went up the road I live within 25 vards of them: go there to get water; saw him back on the next Suuday evening but his wife didn t return SELY LAWSON Was present when the inquest was held; saw the corpse; Baw the prints of nngerson her throat; saw a scar on her forehea'd about an inch long; think it was done with a stick: another little knot on the top of her head; saw the linnv n K if rhinli ' L' " CROSS EXAMINED. Saw the corwe on Monday ; lived about one half of a mile from ther place: live on tho other side of the creek from here was at home on Saturday; went to bed early; heard no unusual noise that night I was perhnps asleep, and if not, I can't hear good; was oil on a visit oil Sunday and didn't hear of the drowning until Sunday evvning. ROBERT JONES. I live about 75 yards from Ben Hill: said he was going off to pick cotton; 1 think it has been about fire weeks ago; his Wife went with him; I visit his house have been there after water since he come back from cotton picking; saw him there on Sunday evening, liavn't seen his wife since. ' . JOHN DAWSON. I arrested the man over there (point ing to James Boon); have never seen Hill to know hmi. GARRETT MOVE. Have had a consultation with Ben Hill sinco he has been in prison; he sent for uie to go to see him; he wanted me to be a witness for him; didn't want to say anything to me in the presence of the Sheriu, but give me a written paper; (handed the paper to the Justice) sub stance of which was for him to do some thing for him and all swear to the same thing.. RECESS TILL 3 O'CLOK. The . testimoney for the State" here closed. The defendant declined to in troduce any testimony. " He was com mitted to jail to await the action, of the grand jury. Jim Boone, who was first arrested, it being thought at the time that the mur dered woman was his vife, was dis charged, hiswife having made her ap pearance, and it being established that the murdered woman Was Hill's wife. Kinston items- The Chinquepin section of Jones coun ty through which we passed last , Tues day was white with cotton and alive with tu ikies. " i CoU Jno. N. Whitford of the "bloody 67th," was feeling around Treutou last Tuesday, in his own interest, .we sup pose, as a candidate for 'Sena , or. Capt. Swift Galloway spoke to a good audience in Trenton last Tuesday. The ghost of prohibition seems to haunt the vivid and terrified imagination of the gallant captain.' We met in Trenton last Tuesday that whole soul and genial gentleman, Capt E. R. Page. He seems to be tho "boss pf all parties and of all things in' the cou ntyof Jones. Tronton has the-reputation of being a veritable Rip Van Winkle town; but it has one institution, at least, which is not subject to this denunciation. set - .to this denunciation. ug store and drinking saloon . , , , , a wide awake place, kept Green's drug is inueeu a wiue awake piaco, kept open nt all hours and is the best ap- pointed and best kept institution of the kind in this section of the State. un our way to irenton last luesday, we met. Rome distnnnn from fon-n in quite a hurry too, the Rev. ' Sandy Flowers, who had jnst been convicted and fined $50 for failing to list all of his property for taxation. Enquiring how the times were at court, Sandy answered, "Finding fellers, like the devil go and get your share. " The Trenton Bar last Tuesday pre sented quite an array of talent and good looks. There were Wooten and Perry of Lenoir, Koonce of Onslow, and the resident members,: Pearsall and the old reliable" Capt.; Rasberry. The fine appearance of the New Berne mem bers, Manly, Simmons, Moore, Steven son, Clark, Whitford and Clarke, firmly establishes New Berne as the test market for living purposes in the State. uenerai James Madison Lieacii, a "Yarboro house general," lunched and punched with uncle Richard last Tues day and filled the largo hall of our court house with the roar of a voice of mighty sound and fury. He received while here a telegraphic "dead head" pass from the Richmond ami Danville "mull mr mmn uiH men nmv R.,f Tnnl, .InQ tar,ar ' , dones county , sufienor court com menced its fall term Tost Monday morn ing, Judge" McRae. presiding. , He is a new judge and apparently a young man, though it seems his brain power has de stroyed much of his head covering, .. ....... ...... .vu,.v the donning of the English woolsack. The open, honest and intelligent coun tenance of his Honor assures one of the sure performance of "what conscience dictates to be done," while, in judg ment, he is quick and decisive as Na poleon when he crossed the Berisena. This appointment of the Governor hon ors the judiciary of North Carolina. There is a great stir among the Re publican candidates in Lenoir county at what they term a trick of the Demo crats to disfranchise Falling Creek township in the coming election. This township gives a large - Republican majority, live county commissioners appointed, regularly, , a retristrar "o""" bitia fcvjw lining nuuutuiicu w w;ii, Wlltrll the magistrates of the township ap pointed another registrar,' who is dis qualified because lie is a candidate at this election. It is how too late to ap point another registrar and keep the registration books open thirty days beiore the election as required by law. What shall we do? " COMMERCIAL. NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling 10 9-16; strict low middling 105; low middling 10i. Seed cotton Extra nice, 3c; ordi- nary 3io, Corn 75c. in bulk; 78c. in sacks. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at $3.50 for yellow dip. Tar irm at tfl.ou and $1.75. Beeswax -20c. to 22c. per lb. honey 00c. per gallon. Wheat 90c. nor bushel. Country Bacon Hams ltc. sides 16c.; shoulders 15c". Lard 15c. Beef Un foot, 5c. to (5c. Eaas 17c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50. per bushel. r odder tiiKS. per hundred for new .ArPLES 1.25 per bushel. Pears $1.00 per bushel. Grapes Scuiipernong, Sl.00al.10 per bushel. , r , .. ,i! Onions $1.50 per bushel.. 15EANS Hc. per bushel. Peas 81.10 to 81.25 per bushel. " Hides Dry, -9c. to lie; green 5c. - tallow (Jc. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50o. ier pair. Meal Bolted, $1.00 p?r bushel. Potatoes Irish, $1.50; sweet Ba hamas 40c; yams GOc. ' Shinqles West India 5 inch, mixed, $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, heaVts. $3.50; sups, $2.50 per M. FAMILY GROCERIES ! LOW PRICES MUST AND WILL RULE Our Motto is : Quick Sales and Small Profits- EVERY STEAMER BKlNfiS UH FHESII (Jnh-Jion Hiitlor, Fine Koynl Crown Flour, Ki'tlle lli-iiclfivd Lard, Wiimiimton Hominy niiKHi- iuri-u riiuiiN, t ia-KC'i'M una I nue, Mllfl 1,111-0(1 !SllOlllUl'-S, I'lltH'KO, HiiKni- Cuied Stiiiis, ('annul Hoods. Hiii'ar, Colli'p mill 'IVan, Ifoltiil Meal, Tolaei:i, Hnull unit l'it;iirn, l'ii-lcU-B, j'lmi riuiiiv, J'ry rHIl Jlt-aiH. ALSO- ' A tiice-iine of l)onii'slir ln-y (JotkIs, JIdoIk and Klioi'w, vv (kmi ami v mow Ware, Ci-ooki'i-y Ware, Etc.. Etc. W. F. HOl lVTHEE, Middle Rt near the Markt t. imiriSUdly FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell at the court house door in the city of New Berne on Monday, November 27th, 1882, by pub lic auction on terms or one halt cash, one halt on credit of bix months, the fol lowing described property: A part.lot in the city of New Berne situated on the lu l,,c ul iM-rne snuatea on tne lTZl?lT?i It b?Dg one fourth of the lot known in the place 0f said city as lot No. 98. . 0f Hajd cjty The sale is pusuaut to an order of the Superior court of Craven county made !" a "Vs? proceeaing pending therein I in n nu n v. i . tVitlt'lH IM Ul.tllUUl UUU inomas t . uooding and others are de tendants O. II. Guion Commissioner. JOSEPH SCIIVERHI. Emporium FOR GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAK Tho FINEST DISPLAY of READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S KUUNISHING GOODH and HAND-MADE 8HOE8, in fact anything to make a gentleman's wardrobe complete, is now open and ready for Inspec tion. ,In Novelties we oiler our i, Fine Cassimerc Pants, with Seven Pockets,; , something never shown before, and :'.-'"; Fine Reversible Overcoat n ruril-eQonllmr Til U'l'l.'UI.-'n-P . 1.1,.' sack coat on the other. mir iik niUKiKereiuels. Hearts. T en. nnil Silk UnibrellHM nre not to he emnilleri hv nv o-n. I house in the eity. J "ddliloii to Ibis we cnrrya Irge Line Carpets, Hugs and Blankets, whlph we otiernt LOW FIGURES; Onr Diagonal, Blue Beaver and . Scotch iheviot Suits, which for the last few years have given such geneiiil satisfaction, .are LIVING l'ROOFS Mual!, lllmit M,Kiriini , oetlhiJtwtf IS THE FIELD AQA1N! ..Sultan Having lately returned from Northern Mar kets, where lie 1ms secure 1 the FINK.ST HTOt.'K of LADIEH' and GENTS' WEAK, would wish to impress on the public In pen eral that he is prepared to suit I lid most fiis tidious. In' CLOTIIIiSTG ' For Gents, Youths, IicKys anil Children, I have the greatest variety, wlilcli for imllty, work inniiNhip and price citnuot hi beat, Kixits in id Hliuesofnll tlie lending iiinnufHCturies clienp er than the eheiiMst. Hats for Ladies and UelulcmeniiiU styles and nil prleeut lu my Notion Department, wlilcli is always com plete, can lie found all the Latest In Ladles' and Gents' Hose, CorselKof leadhiK manufao- for Neck " ear, Kliirts, and Trunks, Valises, etc. " I Thnnblnii vim fur mini fu,...n, .. 1 minw, imh.-,:!,, iiiii. ijnuies' ami ui - I nwini iiiuniin:,! Hill, lliosi resjiei lllllly apldly M. H. (SULTAN. P. HUBPHY PEARSALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, H TKENTON, JO.V ES CO., N. 0. Will practice In the Counties of Onslow, Lenoir, Duplin; Sampson and Jones. Collecting a specialty. Bep2-'diwtf ' CITY ITEMS. This column, next 1o l.wnl news is i tr Local Advertising. t Skating Rink. A. B. Cox has opened a Skatii in the Weinstein building, opei evening at 6 o'clock. Admissic Moderate charge for use of skat octlStf. Eighty cents er barrel paid f( seno barrels. octll5t. A. R. Dens TO TUB VOTERS OF THE " 9TH SENATOniAL DISTF. .' Col. Ben j! Askew having deci: run after receiving the nomina the Polloksvile convention, and a has not been any convention sin. one by the counties of Carteret, aim Jones, there is no regular Sei nominee for this District, then announce myself a candidate: j " Respectfully, II. Frank I M A I A. 1M X: If you would keen frpefmni m chills, etc., trv .. - 'YAUPON BITTEl For sale in New Bern at BROS, ct ASk'lXS. - Onlv 50 ts. I Sept. 26-d-tf. - t , , ! WILLIAM WHITO Attoknky at law. : Olliee on .'raven. kIi t, two doors d Folio., NEW IIEKN, N. f. : Will nraitlit-p in- Iho (ViimilAu r i... slow, Lonoir, I'aiulic-o and t'arleivt, a in llietr. s. liislrict Comt. onvpt-m sjH'ciallv. (M CIIAS. E. NELS1 iill nt tention lo the fnet Hint he lias n ot ot FAMILY GROCERU 'liich he Is selling LOW for?AKH. riirticulnr nin-ntion in enlled lo hi IHADESof FAMILY KLOl'K. i Fine Stnll-Ked Heef nl wn y on Imnd. ' Consiminieiit of live stock solicited. I (itHKlstlelivereil In nnv i.m-i ..f ti... of ehsi'Ke. ; I 05 Brond Street, between ITnnror Middle, j oct-dJtw;!m KKW BERNE, I NOTICE. Byorder Bfard - Commiss Craven county, the Clerk will ad tor sealed proposals for 100,000 Bi he delivered at the Denot or t wharf at the foot of Craven str the City of Newbern, ai.d a sain the brick accompany each propos, Proposals to be received on or the 1st Monday in November, 18; . JOS. NELSO. aug!8-doctl Clerk Board Con NOTICE. The balance due on xuliKcrlption totls tal stock of 1UE NEWliEIiN ATI! AND KOCI.VL CLUIJ, Is hereby cull Tlie stockholders are requested to mill inediiite pnyiiient to the Secretary, wl lhereuion issiin each a eertiiieate of sto Attenl ion is called to Article 21, of Coi tion: "Any member who shall be n quentiu payment of stock suhscriptlo for thirty dnyti.Klmll forfeit all pri as member oflhis Club. .. . ' liy order of the Hoard of Directors. oefxia)t. ! J K. O K. LODGE, Reriie A. II. POTTER & ( tVnotESALE AKt) 'RETAL CONFECTIONED ' MANUFACTURERS OF FRENCH' ;& AMERIOi And dealers in Foreign and Domestic K Nu is. Also Cisars, Tobseco, TVys, el Pollock street, next to Qeo. Allen d S1EAV BERSE. S. C. si-pl A BANI) SHO of ,. .M.ii n it -At i'.i l- .! ' Kill SULTAlJ fi : C WEINSTEIN HUILDING, ,. , ; . ...,!. . , us ,. Just retui iieil from the Northern Markei a lArge and Well Selerled HliH-kof Dry i , Fancy GikhIs, Dress Goods ' A Lai-tfe Helcctinl Stock of Men's, Yo and Children's Clothing . The Finest Kcleeted Stock of " Ladies' Cloaks and ,Dolmr AIbo the Latest Mtyles of Ladies i Sackets, Misses and Children's. f ,f ' CcoiH' and ImlifN' Farisliiiig qo: A SPECIALTY. , A Full Llneof' , . Mens and Boys' Bocts and SI: - : Also a Fine Assortment of i Ladies' and Children's 1 Latest Styles of Hiits and Cups, and i stylesol' , ji j , LADIES' AND MISSES' 11 Trunks, Valises, and a Full Lino of ( ; Blankets, Ouills. , Jewelry, Watches and Accorded!'-,. at low rmc: i Remember we bnv onr Goods fur (' sell at LOW FIGURES for CASH. octlL'dAw nis' - .. 1 3 Kero- octlld.lt
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1882, edition 1
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