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1 7 i I ! i ' V'J M l VOL I. ; KERXE, N". C, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1883. NO. 29C '"I. ti.. -r . - K rnr, , ..VrrT,f OURNAL f .5(1 i-Li :X. JiiJU U.'d.lL .'-"! , n .., '' lK' , I--' " . s- : . : "j Mil: Hft r it t 1 3.0 'If - nfi ".J.!l'l. ti.X , fl,,i .:-!iK!il'U!i ,'' :tt.)l, ':! ' .'I J'!-. 'Ml' I.' LOCAL NEWS; , JournolJ.TIIulatore Almanac. , ,, , ' " ' Suu rises, 6:03 ( Length of day, ;? 1 -''Him 'lets, 6:13 J 12 hoars, 10 minuteB. ... Moon sets st 8:34 a. m. ; ;., ;', , , i March dust was plentiful on yester day. ,,' . ... ,: .. ' ': Mr. J, A.Meadows'griBtmill resumed work yesterday;. 7 , MaL W. A. Blount a ! plain,' ' btunt 1 f i r -onan-of Cliocawinitywas in(il;b.e .city v .,'vf K'l viyesterday. !''. '" , -xd ,'. ': Eleven hundred buhels, of ousters y;-"iTi 'ere opened at jth panning factory f". .. yesterday. o? jr' r ft The schooner lrtfta, Captl.Uasfeitf, ,Kr U Ml is at the depot 4itha cargo of . guano from Charleston. ! w jit- flTaiU'I fcThe steamer fil'Cr 01 rnake trip to Polloksville on Wednesday in ,1! i , the place of the Trent; , f ' Y On Tuesday and Friday,, leyenfngSi ;hereaftej the JiyiyerLCornqt Band will furnish music for the skating at Low thrdp Hall, commencing to-night. . y ' The, Bulletin says ,s hat 5 the4 Graded hoollifted Goldsboro more than any- thing ever done for that city, The school Is1 supported iri pait by, taiatibti. , Mr. Joe Banks, of Jones county, .was in the city yesterday, and at ease as the beautiful weather for thlast week or two has enabled ihimJ id get right up with his work. in,', i- . mi The schooner Melvin which left here about the 8th of February arrived' at St. Kitts on the 9th of March. She1 had a rough trip but a quick one after getting ' out at Hatteras. ' ' i The Qoldeboro Bulletin is a new week ly paper, edited and published by'W. G. Hollo well, with N. P. Clingman as ' local editor. ''"' It is a twenty-four column .paper and well supplied with editorial matter, and local news. . .: '" Geo; Credld wants to run a foot race He offers a waeer that he can eive anv fflilPlifl iQ N! Berhe ten yards the start ana peat in a Hundred yaras race, it he is as tumbled footed as he is glibbed . ., tongued, ho will be hard to beat, '.itfirt i-i!-i-t ' ' We are tequested 'by1. the Agent to give notice to shippers , of perishable " truck that he desires,, all perishable ' t ... . .. freight that is to be shipped pn Old bo , toinion Line to Je . put bn the wharf by 3 p.m., as no freight will be received after pim Tim by clock' in com pany 'somqe. h , . "' '! !" ' Rev. F. W. Eason will deliver a leo , t ture in the new church at Polloksville, Ni.C, on Tuesday nighi, March 27, 1888 i Subject,' "A Man among Men.' , Pro ceeds of said lecture for the ..benefit of ' said chuichl ' All are cordially invited " to attend, and thereby assist in a good n cau so. rnce of admission. 'i centBcj i Penmanship. Prof. Johnsoa showed us on yesterr , ; day some specimens of penmanship by pupils of the uraded, School between y, jie ages Of buc and ton years who could . not make a letter five months ago, ; ;They are sui&cieut evidence of the good ; . work being done. The trustees were undoubtedly fortunate in securing the ' ' services of ProtUphngoh,,' We learn .hat Dr. Mayo tells then! that they could ; ; not have secured a better Superintend ent.'' The Water Lily, from Wy socking, with corn consigned to W. P. Burrus & I ' - ' ' . TheJlnntefarroto.Capt. BarniePeelef 'Hi ! ) rom Midletort, with corn consigned to vv.i. tiurrussuo. :y -:- , , The JQiaixma, Capt. E. Spencer, from Englehard with corn consigned Burrus Englehard with; fiOr'cpUSIgned y)$ ; Meadows. i -.i: '' ' ..-V..j ),-r:-i ' ; ,'.,i.-V.-'-; ''" ' '". :;fiC;i;;iA;;lt;'.: i ' New York futures easy ; sales 58,000 , , bales;: spots off one-sixteenth. New 1 Berne market quiet, .. A- good lot on the market, but only three bales sold at l4. ' Mr', I " NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT: - MiddUng98-16. Strict low middling; 9 1:8. ' Low middling 8." N''.:-"l f tt .Mor&ing. "Noon, Evening March, ;,'... 10.16, 0,14 ! io;i8 April, 10.26 0.24 ; 10.22 10.86 10.49' May, I"!! U10;89 "10.88, June, rr uvr 10.53 "H 10.51 ' poTenoriCore.treek..,','.', '! 1 '' :t, Mr. Daniel Davis was veixa see us on j, .Monday and says the foxes have' bee'i making heavy raids on Mr. Bricelpdcki (r , geesd lately,, , He ,haspoisone4 fourteen !."22s for themi but lias .found but one , : . dead fox so far.' lie wishes; to sell the hides to Ift.'.Kflbiira and !lethim aie ;,! tliom B3 t'-oy run,,; .'.The Legislature has adjotu'E. 1, 1'aj. 'Barren', 'has returned ..home a 1 we t ' .k tLe eafeet ran to. 1 Cere Creek is ,r. O, and DanSul ' ' ti come tO 80)1 J f T I f t' :"'y-F.: . ! ; t ' 'Messrs. Humphrey & Hofrard 'adver tise a hieat sack In tliiaV; issue which is said to be proof ' aEjinst bugsi - If they can furnish acheup sack for preserving this toothsome aiticle---Co!unt'ry hams they w ill do the farmers a' great favor. . JO M ' Tle Rueeiver Take Charge. ; ' Mr. J. A. Bryan took charge of the A. Ift'Ct.R; E: yesterday as agent of the receiver, Ms j John Gatlin. Mr. Bryan fills the . position of, HSuperintendent. No change will be 'made in the other officers' of the r6ai 1 fqr; the 'present. There seenifl to be but little doubt now that the road will go back into the hands of President Whitford ' in' the course of forty:'daHu;'.'' The Canar A train., 1 '"!:' , . ; it ) -rr r . , Our correspohaent'Vnf, A. H," com plains tnat ovir criticism Upon the man agement of the Chesapeake and Albe marle Canal is unjust. 'Our criticism was based upn 'the,, charge, made by a correspondent of tlte Norfolk Landmark that the President of the company ad vertised eight feet of water when vessels drawing only seven' f eetr were allowed to loclf and the fact that two of the Clyde steamers, drawing, as we were informed sjjj: and f ari Lhalf " feet"" of water, were detained on the caual for '"nearly af vwe'el: Perhaps it ; is due,-the ,aianacets of ; the Clyde steemeraX. that "'we" state the fact that we made the critioism of our own motion and not from any suggestion or ,complainjt from .them,,, ;fj Palm Stindny. , .: w.. at Christ Church The-, services on Sunday were appropriate to the;yday, it (oemgjwie unqay f next oeiojau master aiioaramoriljoalled Palm Sunday. The Lessons, Epistles and Gospel ap pointed are with especial reference to .the cumpiemoratiqi f ! the entrance "Sf oust s in io Jerusalem to attena tne, least of thfe passovet and 6 becqin Ikijnself the IjAMB for the sacrifice offereiifQrihe sins of the world. ' , ,, - , 4Cft;aU.Vi The music was neculiarlv solemn and impressive; ' The seventy -third hymn was, sung in v wnicn; is the roirowing beautiful verse: ' ... . . ,, "Ride on I rid on Juj; majesty, In lowly pomp ride onto die; " " Bow thy meek head to mortal pain a t, Then take, O God, thy! power laiid The day takes the name, from the events recorded in the Gospel where it is stated that the road leading into, Je rusalem was1 strewed , with! palms and garments by the excited multitude wh6 began to rejoide and prBise God,' saying: "Blessed be the. Xine that cometh in Uie Dams bf fie..Xord iand introduces BBrviuesi jriwy mis weeK is one.of deep interest, bringing tore membrance. the events 9f the' npper- ropm, Gethsemane the Judgment Hall, tragic'OalVar and tho'ne'st-made Tomb of Joseph of Arimathea. The Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal. Editor JopiUfAl In your issue f Sunday you say .I'Jd f 'A correspondent ' of the - Norfolk Landmark is ' getting ' after ' Marshall Parks, about advertising eight feet of water in his canal, while, vessels draw ing only seven feet are allowed to lock. There;must be just grounds pf complaint against the president of this company, for not long since two of the Clyde boats a l t i. c I uv-Mig uuij, j loom ux vai'cr were grounded in the canal and1 detained over a week, thus annoyipg the shippers to noiuue extent.': 1 The author.ltie$ of. the Albemarle and Chesapeake, Canal do not, advertise mx iiave tiey ever guaranteed, eight feet of water. : Here is what,; and all they do say on their chart, or anywhere else: "The. Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Ms stWn3 feet deep Eand fourteen, milesj UH18, n miter's k ! ; CheBapeakB sfcadipeMwre, Canal is Mine feet deep anir four teeti mues.lonir. j ,,!-ieiaware ana JSantanCanal iffght, fnah loan fln, tvi-w4l,'An ,w.41n 1 , ' ' (ti'The i Albemarle and " Chesapeake Canal has one lock 40 feet wide andt 220 feet long. j .itr-tHi rTheilocksiioli'ithe Chesapeaka1 ahd Delaware Canal are 2,4 feet wide and 220 feet loner."1' ' r '"" " ' , : ' . "The locksof the, Delaware ndf tlari tan Canal ar484 feetwWidek ini 220 feet Of all'the pubiio' works in liorth Caro lina, the Albemarle and. jOhesaneake Catfaii oasjteeniol themtest public- benefit ,, to,. Eastern, Carolina! cost the State the least, and vet it has been. most diBparaa-ea. Pray, what great! depth df ' water d"6eS' bne expect, W. a canal connecting our shallow sounds? r -.(With phenominally) lo w tides, such as the itaroh' winds always produce in the sounds it is imfcbssrible,y ' maintain 'eveht'tlie' hlsual' ifepth of water Iri th oanaJU ,, There are,, not, and cannot be, any Jock constructed to hold the water except that at the Vlrglhia end of the canal, where (here is a regular ebb and flow of the tio. '-.. ' : !';j,f'ni , i- ' vv nen ine uoiasooro arrivea from her delay In he cRnal some two'Week's ago', she drew seven feet of water as she lay at her dock h'erej After1 having been 'ar f uu.V unloaded, that is if her stern-post marks speak the truth. And even then '! 1 I ' : , , Capt. Jones is reported to have said that tne troume was not with bim, or the others; of the Clyde line. President Parks has always protested against attempting to send such heavy draft vessels through the canal. ad vised against building the Goldsboro as wide and heavy draft as she is. She can't begin to load, in the, depth' pf water the canal affords. On the voyage she made out at Hatteras, she took; be tween three and four hundred bales of cotton more than she could overtake through the canal'.- If people will build and send through the canal such ships, they may expect them to get stuck, and should not complain of the canal when they do. 's' ":" !;.-, -u' The Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Company is 'opening, and enlarging the old Clubfoot and Harlowe Creek Canal, without State or National aid, and by October vessels of as much draft as can navigate Core sound will be able to pass through it from New Bern to Beaufort Harbor, saving about three-quarters of the distance by the present route. In view of all these facts your criti cisms seem hardly just, or in accord with public policy; '; , W A. H, New Berne, March 19. ) ' , ROLL OF HONOR For Month Ending March 16th, 1883. ., ,'.;.) ' ' fjrst GRADE. , V'" ' :;' ' Master Ralph Avery, . " . .Willie Hay, '' -" Arthur Kafer, ;.' u Miss Nellie Collegan, ; ; , , " Addie Cutler, ..... , " Myrtie Reel, " " "Iney Styron, . : , iV,.Vivia Wood,' ? r ' '-f ':'- ' Master Romulus Nunn,! ' ' ' " Walter Humphrey. , ... ' ' ADVANCED FIRST GRADE. Mias Rosa Dail, M -ii ,;; LiW "adieVass,.:,. , , . . Came Simmons, , , , . i Master James Hill, s ! r : " 1 1 Hugh Wood. " ;.:....'?.(; Wl' TsWKpHD GRADE, ' juiEs Minnie waae, i -i..!?!:-.. . Rachel Brown, : , i . '; " Joanna Schwerin, -i , Jennie Burrus, 1 ' : " Faith Brock, ' 1 " .Sadie Whitford, r' ' Master Herbert House, Miss Melissa May, i i: i , i Xl'Aafg jwumui jotorns,'. : "? Mary Henderson. . t .n u tip ir i THIRD GRADE. j i',.','- , !,'!. Miss Nellie Wood. I '.!;,:,, " Fannie Burkhead, . , , " Lily Rasberry, . . ! " - Master Floyd Chadwick, i! Miss Rosalie Schwerin, , ' . ." .EttaNunn. . . , ... ; , FOURTH GRADE. n Master George Jones, ,t , ' 1 Miss Mary Jones, , j .. . , , . , ; viiiUj ! Biiniiie Nelson, ' ' I ' ' - " Sabra Askin, , ." Sophie Jones , ' " ." Hallie Walker. , ! - ' , , FIFTH GRADE. , Miss Albertina Staub, , i ' ' " Annie B. Lewis, i -; " Myra Burrus, ' ' ,... ; " , Lula Stanley, -;uir 't , ,i " EulaNunn, .' ' , Master Walter Willis, : a William Hill. l'"'' ; SIXTH GRADE, j ' Miss, Mary Brown, ; ' 1 " Leona Cox, : ... i r. ; . i ."' Janie Brown, i , iv Hmma Cohen, ; ''J' ;. Lizzie Tilghmah, , ; .'Master Samuel Brinson, ; ; ". Seymour Ransom. ' SEVENTH GRADE. .yMfister George Ransom. EIGHTH GRADE. -'1 MissMattie Oliver. . , f 1'. PMliTH'.'baABB.'i i Master Frank Harper, 1 1 - Miss Mollie Heath, ; ; , ', Miss Leah Jones, .,i A ,t Miss Lucy Taliaferro. A 'I'M ill l-.iii. iiaoil Tuscarora Items. '1 "l l Thy .set oets'.'are doing rood business thaa nshing. ,'"' !(.. Mr. Edwards, of Greene couiity,1 is stopping with Mr.'; Buck;' Mi?.'(Edward is aown on a nshing excursion. We learn that David Adams, of Pitt county,.:is going into copartnership with Kiljt W!prthington at this place. . . 'itV'eVre pleased to near that the Dutch Net Legislature has 'adjourned before depriving us of our occupation. , ., jrhe retanti'ijplii (nights have caused the peas in this section to look verr sickly, and the truck farmers are wear- :ihglQng:faces;,)i;?.'n;.h;,.'!o;. rd-' Wl rFiriei'bt'away. from!' Mr.' White' oh Friday last, and for awhile several of the neighbors' fences were; in great danger, but weroi saved by hard labor We, have hot learned the damage yet,,if anv. ''' i'- , . ') ,'- The closing exercises of Miss Emma Ferfebee scJu)ol,took place last Wed hesday. After the ceremonies and Bh;ei.;)Jha,'papilB,14lettoe4. to Mr; Brocks i jresidencei't ' where they .stole' my partner, shoo 11 loo"- till mornineir ' -1 , v, ? a , Married-March 11th, at' 4 o'clock a,m., Cidero Taylor to Debora Gardner. j Elder Harris rising ih; his night cjathei without a murmur and marrying them full up, when they went their way re joicing. Hope that the verdant flowers of happiness may twine around their fair and radiant brows, their souls know no sorrow, nor the dark wave of trouble roll across their hearts to disturb their calm sea of happiness. ;, ,. La Grange Items- The wheat crop is not promising. Bryan BuszelTs condition is still very critical, .- . , . . . :': G. W. Capell is quite sick at his resi dence in Bucklesbery. ;-;.'.. Rev. G. W. Sanderlin . was in town Friday and Saturday. John Rouse was able to be on the street pne day last week. , John Albertson is improving from a severe attack of pneumonia. . C. S. Wooten attended the Directors' meeting in New Berne Saturday. , : Services at the M. E. Church Sunday by the pastor., Large attendance. Two "shows' are billed for this place this month, one on the 20th, the other on the 81st. : i - - Miss Lou Daniels, music teacher at Joyner & Murphy's school, is sick with pneumonia. ' Eddie, son of Eliza Bizzell, was sick last week. He locked his mamma out when she went to give him the oil. Henry Fields is having lumber hauled for his new hotel .on the lot recently purchased by him from Edwards & Murchisoni, H. M. McDonald has purchased from i i . ' i - it'- , ' " - Edwards & Murchison the trick store occupied by him, for the sum of $1,200, H. E. Dillon, of this place, is north buying goods for the spring and sum mer trade. Mr. Dillon does an exten sive business." j ' Rev. B. W.Nash, editor of the Baptist Review of Goldsboro, was in town Sun day. He served the congregation at Hickory Grove on that day. Guano, Kainit&Coi are being hauled on largely, ana so is pork. Will some knowing "tiller of the soil" please tell which of the two is worst? It is funny to hear the. hot and cold blowings of the same individual. When the A. & N. C. Railroad was leased to Best, Jarvis, the Democratic party & Company,' were a set of spendthrifts, bent on the ruin (of the State. Now, Best is a clever fellow, and the same party who would take the road for non compliance with the lease, are still as mean as the devil. Verily it is easy for some to find whereof to .complain. Friday night the pastor of the M. E, Church in this place received, as he de. served, a heavy "pounding." The cir cumstances were as follow: About forty of the citizens of the place, without re gard to sex, age or otherwise, met at the residence Of one of our townspeople and being armed with such things as the kind people furnished, proceeded to the parsonage, unceremoniously 'en tered and proceeded ' at once to the work.' The parson meekly submitted to the laying on, which is said to have boen heavy," and when quiet was re stored closed the occasion with praise and prayer. Mr. Carpenter has been here but a short time, but during that time, many have become endeared to him and his good lady for their earnest and zealous efforts in the protracted meeting just closed. Below is Mr. Car. penter's appreciation of the matter: Mr.' Editor: Will you please allow me A few lines in your excellent paper, to give an account of the generosity of the citizens of La-Grange. '. On the evening of the 16th inst., forty persons -ladies, gentlemen and little children came to the parsonage of La Grange circuit,.) Mi ... E. , Chrch,r ; South.. . Each one brought token, of friendship, a bundle of nice refreshments. . Some of them, were large packages all precious and valuable. .The "pounding" articles consisted of flour, ham, sausage, cake, canned fruit, sugar, coffee, rice, batter, peanuts, candies, raisins, soap, matches glass-ware, nails, and many other, ar ticles too tedious to mention. , f! ..' :i If the people of La Grange constitute a fair sample of Lenoir county, which I do not question, I will venture to Bay that no county in the State is superior to Lenoir in showing kindness to clergy men. Various christian denominations bore A part in this surprise expedition, The children, my better-half, and my self were overcome with gratitude for the above expression ' of La Grange kindness.' - : ,; ",; r!;1 :;.' ! ' 'After a few remarks bf , the writer, and singing by the. friends,! we bowed ih prayer to Almighty Grtd'Tben some left, some remained longer, and soma said they were happy. Surely no town or circuit in .'the North Carolina Con ference surpasses La ' Grange village ana circa it in kindness to the preacher, ' 3.D. Carpester. , La Grange,, March 17thf.3i ;:s , Newport Items. Sheriff Jone's new saw mill is about completed. It is of the latest models, and bids fair to prove a splendid ' suc cess. . . ..... -.' i The Primitive Baptists had their first quarterly meeting for the year on Sat urday and Sunday last. Elder Hardy preached on Sunday on Faith, Hope and Charity. Mrs. Hardy, of Aurora, Beaufort county, is on a visit to her son. L. H. Hardy, the present Representative of this county. Her youngest daughter, Miss Pattie, accompanies her. Mr. J. B. Mann has a George II penny which was coined 145 years ago. It was recently ploughed up, perhaps for the thousandth time, in the field for many years the property of Mr. Mann. The Sabbath school, under the super intendence of Dr. E. L. Perkins, is in a prosperous condition, nearly thirteen times greater in the number of its mem bers than it was at the end of its first year's existence. , As a hotelist, D. McCain, of the Man- cotan House, is one of the cleverest in the country. He is not altogether as po lite as modern "French dancing mas ters," but he is clever, social, obliging and knows how to feed well. 1 rm ... i. nr n: 1.1 ... uo juuug orwbi, sat. viuero juauu, is proving nimseii equal to tne situation. I Two of the homeliest men in the western part of the county recently sat together and had their pictures taken; they were well taken, perfectly life-like. Since that day, no one nas doubted the ability of Mann to turn out first class work. ur. rertinB has another rara avis; a Muscovy duck this time. She jumps up four feet high and takes tits of bread from his hand until exhausted when she r thrown her. He intends killing her mm .1 OWU iUl Xvat DAAO TT1AA UOUUXUQ WJ DCUOl ble in her old days and learn to off." play David S. Quinn, Esq., of this town' ship, has served his people as a magis trate 41 years in succession, with the ex ceptionoitne first two years magis trates were elected under the Canby constitution. His present term will be out two years hence. He is now in the 74th year of his age, with his intellect ual faculties as sound as ever. COMMEKCIAL. HEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling 9 3-8; strict low middling s 1-4: low middling 9 1-8. Seed cotton Extra nice, 3c: ordi nary 2c. (John In Backs, 66Jc; m bulk 62ic. Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. Tdepentinb Rebeipts moderate. Firm at 552.50 for yellow dip. tab rirm at 91. ou ana $1.75. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon.- Wheat 90c. per bushel. Beep On foot, 5o. to 7c. ' Mutton $2a2.25 per head. ' Hams Country, 13al3ic. per pound, Fbesh Pork 7a9o. per pound. Eogs 13c. perjdozen. Peanuts JJ1.35 per bushel. - Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Onions 3.50 per bbl. , Peas $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow Be. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 60c per bnsnei. Turnips 80c. per bushel. , Walnuts 50c. per bushel. Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $2.50 per M. ' SKINS. ' ' ' '' Coon, 30o.; fox 40a50c.; mink, 80a40c otter, $2a5. Save Your Heat, BY U8INO Banghman's Improved Ucdisatcd Llcat Sacks FOB THE Protection of Meat. They have been tested for the past six years and are pronounced by thousands of farmer who bare psed them to be the best way to keep meat. Will hold a ham weighing from Ave to fifty pounds. J t , , ;,) V " For sale by ' HUMPHREY & HOWARD. -,5 J' ' 1 'Middle St., New Berne, N. C. ma20-dWlm .,; ,,) ;i., v. . s.,. ,4 Home Industry. -OTV O.t FZXXIiIjIPS, ., HARNESS REPOSITORY. 1 Having; lust received a large stock of Hor netta material: I am ere Dared tomakecarrlaare. buggy, wagon and cart harness, or anything in. iny line, uioruer. nepamng aspecnaty. ma.14.lm ,,Mt Daiivia B. a. f!hi.l11. i For Sale for Cash, Cheap, 6ne itoRSErBuaat and harness':' . V; , WM. PELL BALLiANCE CO, ' malSdtf 1 ; 8. Front st New Berne, N, C. (! ... r J'i! i .. 'U.,,i CITY ITKI3. This column, next to local new, la to h. or Local A. Hi tlinr. - A First ciaaa Sewing machine bran new ca, bought cheap at the Journal office Rooms 7cn!:d, j Forntshed or unfurnished, for Genu, and Wife, -with or without board. Ce location preferred. ' Apply at ' mal7 JOURNAL OFFK J3r. . I. Oaerbj Will be at the GASTON HOITBK from the to the 2uth liiKtant. both dayi inclusive. Willvimt Indies at their residence t Hired. Orders left the office of the Hotel be promptly attended to. WANTED, Heirs o. A. G. Hub!:: Information Is wanted, bv the nnrleinh- of the names and whereabout of the liel law ami next or kin to ALBERT G. K BARD, who whs born In LtuiweU conntv. f and died at New Heme, N. C., Dec. 1st, 18N JJlli A. lULllAKDHU.-N, AXUI'r j New Berne. N. March 13, 1883. dim . Raleigh New and Observer, Milton Chr icie, aieinniuKi lenn.j Appeal una Lltue h (Ark.) Gazette Insert four times In dally I v n.uiuiuinirnioi LYON&HEALY State a Monroe Stt.. Chicago. Will nnrtj)rcfkl to uy addMi tMr BAND CATALOGUE, f myt -f i .. B..H. U-lZ t iPonpoat, Epiiau, CUmfu, Sundi. Dram Mftiort Sufft. ui Hu, Saadry IWod Oulbu, RaptMlf CMC lor Amaurar n..n. uu.i Notice, I TV.n will ...11 ... .1. J of Broad and Fleet Btreeta. New Berne. Ni nn I Wednesday, 4th day of Ap next, beginning at TWELVE o'clock, M., Mire Stock of the late Frank J.FqII ; . .OonsUttug of I Drugs, Medicines. Fane j Goods, Seeds I and DRUG FIXTURES. In fact everythl kept in a Drug Htore. ot In a Dtuk Ktore. I Terms mtwe Known erni g made known on day of sale. Inventory of etock can be teen at my oil W. G. BRINSON. AdmlniHtrator mal6-d20t of F.J.Fulford,dec'( A FRESH SUPPLY OF G R O C ER IE Received TO-DAY : White Uream Cheese, : f KncrliBh Hrpnitflftt Knrnn Beef Tongues, ; 1 Boston Baked Beans, Potted Ham, , Pickles, Raisin While Ex. C Sugar, - liranulated Sugar, Finest Grade Floi I have 111 stock : Small Hams, Fine Syrup, Grits Avorcestershire Saud Canned Fruits, ;' FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, (Ground to order). The Finest TEAS that can be had, 0. E. SL0VER. " Janll-dry ' ' ! W. M. Powbbs. S. 8. Deri 7. M. Powers fi Co. & FRONT ST.,- NEAR MIDDLl MANUFACTUaBBS QT Tin & Sheet-Iron War 1 DEALERS nr . ' Hardware and Agricultural Implemcsl Job work of all kinds In our line solicited. I HavlriK secured lire sale of the calnhr-i, IACOKN STOVES and KANCJES, made I Kathbone. Surd Co.. we uioold be Dleaaml t have you call and convince yonnelven of tl fact that the Acorn 8toves are unequaled U Beauty, Quality, Durability and Economy Opeiiitiou. . We gunrantee them to do nioi in less time and with lew fuel, and to glv more general satisfaction than any otlif Cook stoves for coal or woo. W. M. POWERS A CO. March 8th, 1883. . , dim (ESTABLlsmtD rsf 1859.) I. L. OHAiWIOK, Ccsnoissi:n Kirch! No.' 836 WASHiNaTOi St,.' and 1 . ) Hudson St., Cor. Horatio St, r.;- iraw Yona. , ,,. ',r ,..;..,.;; WFWUCHOIit t : . ;' U. 8. Mack, Druggist, ; ' ", SAMUBI, R 8TRKKT, Gaston House, '-!if (' -i, :,,,;,,. (, 1 ,UewBerne, Or any agent of Old Dominion Bteamnhi Company. 1 malVd&n ;;025nEUO! Iwllliay TWENTY-FtVfi DOLLAI for the' rettiM' qf Uie "vVatch' and Cha! lost bi my little boV.' Carl, 'on Frlda last. NO QUESTION'S iSKfcD. " i Thechain; was square linked, and ha attached a Gold Mounted Eaan Char; : Leave at JociaAL o."ca or to me. Mar4tf JOIIN A.r.ICUAr,rC0: 1 J
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1883, edition 1
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