Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 I I ' I vl'W I !'.(:! ' J :r,..- I) tilt fl' r THE PAILY JOUAN AU a S4 ooloma paper mbiUhed Uily except it Moaday, at tM)0pr "isr, 3.00 for six to on lbs , Deliwed to ciu luotcribers at 50 cent pertronth. ' THE NEW BERKS. JOtKNAUjk St anlnmn paper, u published every Tharsaay at $2.00 pl aiianm. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) One luck - oiitdsr SO cents; one week, tlOu ; one montk ' MjOU; three monthi, 1CU); six month., 16.00; t -voire months, tsoao" " " '" ,,Advertieiiiet ander bead of "City Itenu" , " . .eeau per line for each ineerttoa No adTertiaemenU will be Inserted between .ocal Matter at any price, i ' " ' ' Hotices ol Marriages or Deaths, aot to exceed jun, lines will be huerted free. All additional matter will be chanced 10 cents per line. ., , , Payments fcr traaeieat advcrtiemnts must .be made la advance. Regular adTertlseiaents . will be collected promptly at the end of each t. m, ? month. ' C , . ' i .. .Oouuuanications eoai&tning news or a diacns ., tion of local matters are solicited. No eomttnni- ciUion mutt expect to be published that contains ilijectionable personalities ; , withhold! the nans . it the author; or that will make' more thus one , 1'iluma of this caper ' ' ,THE JOURNAL: KEWBEEN2, jr.C.;MAECHl8. 1883. !,'!.t.WTidatha Post office at; New rlorue, N ir.l ,'! ,,'.;',. .. . . as second-class mutter, t 1 ; ,., VISIT THE SCHOOL. ,ViAione has a right to opposes good thing without just and raw-. I pnable grounds, and they can hardly vLlil!iiftVft)'reosonabie groundH" without , taking the trouble to inform them selves in the matter, t 11 y, , The people Of Jfew lierne are soon ; ' ' ' ; 1 jtd vote Upon the question 'of taxa , t'-;t tion for1 the sappbrt of the Graded School, and in order, to voto iutellU , - gently they should take the trouble i. ' , to visit the school occasionally and ' decide for themselves whether such " J A-Wiastitution should be kept up by .jt.. .t 'A'.a:'ivw '''"' a i tH.' " - V' tliris' " toTb plain .if the "modern ' pystems, because jtneir chilureu are t.,.i ! - j. . .-I t 1 i. ! . ii 1; 1 ;;. noi requueu w uojtisi us iuey uiu ""' tbirty or forty years ago, they con elude that the teacher is having an easymie compared with the teach . era of olden times. For the beuefit n 'of all such we copy an article irom -Tb.e Pnblic School", which is to ,. : , thepoiut: , .. , .' '.i ' t i 'Almost everywhere we,.flnd par. 1 ' euts grumbling about the schools and the school-system, or the ineftl hsT .ciencyior injustice of thi teacjiers, v 8 In -Slew Brunswick, where our .freer . ., . school svstem. is so recent. , this is especially true. We have to listeu . ,.to many lenguiy uiscoarseSj upon . what the teacner snouia una ao. The good old days, whenmuotre4 YscbQol were i in existence, hay reat glory." a boy of (jwel,v tieri f I I 'khew'sdmlBthing.: 1 leftchool'when fc . bhiy twelve. What does my boy ;. iYAnWubwi? s IsbS fitted to go" into ',V business?,,! No; . he; knows dimply . nothing. fJCeachers in those days1 ( , ' had somethingto do; now they are n;; paid! nagniflcent salaries,';. and, '.; work only Jive hours a day.' 'I go ' 'to my store at eight in the morning, '' and work until nine or ten at night;', or. .'I get np'before daylight and slave upon my farm until sundown, and most of my money goes to pay ;!enornipus tax-bills to support the !, ,) v, j lazy teacher who has nothing to do but sit in a'pleaseut, comfortably f v i ') : school-room 1 five hours a day.'' Ah!' how little he knows of, or an- defstands the terrible responsibil .Jly lithejmental and physical strain . ' the heart-aches the lessons in , Selt- control and patience compressed in those few short hours! More , net- !vual wring , ,tnan -,comes to uiin in weeksl ' But he cannot understand this.and, never will fully; yet our ; work as teacners wm ever ue m a ; measure incomplete until we secure r r ' the, eo-pperation , and ; sympathj' of (' Hhe parents of onr pupils. This is , ' whi we would try to impress upon v' all teachers and parents. ; The nar li'&kd entihould be in full sympathy with the teacher. , . - However painstaking and con- f 'acientidus the teacher may ber;yet " . t - ' :ii t .i.. ':!.. lie Will, W U WllUrlU CALCIll, litll UU- less he have this co-operation and sympathy. It will then pay the teacner to use some effort to secure tbjiB.,, 1c will pay the parent to give it, for by so doing he will Increase t,A faanliop'o inr.nrAef. in liia nhilrl and thus insure his greater pro ; v gress,. ; By obtaining it the teacher e'HC'fltiiTi figlbltptt. his burdens and render V- mom pleasant Jus daily, task, , In ftft'lcf-i U jive::thUi sympathy, the narent must know something of the " " teachefj personally, and something oit ' ;i of his Work and mode of performing 'srlJ!tci3oje'iaayi'fk, "How can he ' aoqnireihi8 knowledge! Can every; . parent' be expected to study the " , theories, of education; and school-, 4 Vti i management!" Granted not; but $very parent has the opportunity : . of gaining some practical informaj -,t:rnii a very easy way. Let him' I UL-t teichool where his j child,1 is , r , ( vbein educated., yye jlo notnlean " '''"lfn tun tn Arnn in inn pvainfnnt inn. , "day, with fifty, or 'sixty others, to ' wi' s an exhibition of theint)fi- ,r ' y pi tne scnoiars ana ;ne capa ' 1 ..v: s of the instructor, this is ' ta I ilyht side' inly.'''' Neither do f 1 wi r -aa iorhiin tQ rstep'iu for ten ;:; cr toenniinntes once during the year or tern, but as ofiea as Lis duties will r sit, not - nedeetlnffj to uake a sa; lce of cam' rt ai i' even money, 1 r that m hie' will H of the grcatetS benefit b L.3 chili, h; 3 arvived the Wiggi is citasUo Thfl man or woman ho is always ptend is beginning-to ibaw-in finding fault with our present school the pulsations of spring. The de svstem. and harninff nDon what lishtful weather of the past week' usea to oe, ia pretty puman'De;tiep one who knows nothing'of Its Wotk- 1 1 ill r P A CHARLOTTE UEADED SClioOLS ; We clip the item below' from the Charlotte Journal concerning , the Graded Schools of that city.; All that is said will apply with , equal force to the city of New Berne We have no gold mines, but we can substitute track farms1.' j The last number of the National Journal of Education, of Boston, one of the ablest and most influen tial educational periodicals in America cotains the following edito-, rial: -f I-.. 1 j ; 5'J fc From the many complimentary noticesjwe have seen: of .the t Char lotte graded schools, we' think that part of the "Old North St.must have (een struck by an, educational wave, .Last summer , rrof. 'l. J. Mitchell, who bas deseifedlV won the roputatidh of being one of the most Riiccesslul super intendents: in the West, Was put in' charge of the city schbols.1 He entered upon his work with that characteristic oner? gy and skill he always displays, an,d the result is one of the largest and best organized schools in the State. Such a man is able to . increase the value of every piece .of, ground in the city and the citizens of Char. lotto can hardly , honor him too mucn. ociryin tne soutn can hope to prosper until she establishes and maintains a good graded school and puts it under the supervision of a good educator.' Charlotte "Will find t hat her schools will draw bet ter than her gold mines.''''' " Improvemenis of Pastures ,,,; ;.. At, the annual; meeting. .of; the Vermont , Dairymen's -4 Association leld at Burlington recently, the im provement of pastures was the sub ject of a paper read aiid' a' disc'uis-' sion Tollowlug' in1; which tlio it&U ments ' and suggestions below appeared: ' , v "'. i uuy-'-. ; " Great ' benefit has been derived from the changing of pasture: into meadow and .vice versa. ! There is no. better treatment of ,ruu-,dowu pasture:- lands .than i by plowing, fertilizing and stocking agin with grass. ..At..is not advisable fc to .drain, a . reclaimed pasture until the, sod becomesowellu established.' Needy .pastures are best acclaimed by 'thrning .in.,: sheep. . n. Persistent W,QWWig,J:iane.wiujdeslroy brakes, bushes,' golden-roid or thistleiDrj Iford land inakesthid bestDasture's, In a good pasture there Should not be uuvny , bushes or trees,,! lOnly. enough for shade. Evergreen trees are 'very inj uries to t pastures and ought, .never' .to be!,' permitted, grow in them. .v vMjj ., ,r ;n n.The; use of phoshpates' QOtoj'uii'c-, tion witJj manure was; advised' rby one hiember. " ' Another, sriested plaster and salt, and stiU -'another recommended harrowing and 'sow ing to clover seed mixed with herds grass every year ' with the ?use -)f plaster and phosphate, i '' Several1 members advisejd the' feeding grain to stock all the year .round. This extra feed improves the cattle and lurnishes a much greater, quantity of manure for. the pasture.- One member sows ' clover, d, tiu. the pasture every year; another, applies a'moderate dressing of commercial :'! No Such Word as FAil, l,!" " We begin to think, that i 'teich elieu's creed was right; there' 'is ' iio word as; fail in the -Ybcabiilary'' of the man who is bound to succed in hisnndertakihirs.' In this world nf dure there lire men''-' of ipen,ye. see on one, nana young men well educated, with perfect brain and form, unable to cope with the world. ! On the other , hand we find nien wibuuuii cuuirdbiuu wuii amperiect physical development, overcoming natural disadvantages, iachiovitig nonoraoie success., i There is resid ing some where in New Jersey : a nian who was'bonU withontarmfe and vet can write remarkable - well' chiefly by useing his lips, j His'am. bition backed by persevering induS try has enabled him to overcome dificulties that seems insurmontable and he therefore, qualified himself for an active business man...;; He is now nearly thirty years of age, and is an object - of absorbing interest to an who come in contact with him Tlt-JOt ; ,0 i He Had to see Thein, A little boy, in' calling attention to bis first pair of new boots would draw up his pantaloons and display the. whole e. his boots' then wa,lk, up and: d?wn the room, with 'eyes now upon the shining ..leather,, and, now upon a friend of his father Who was present; but it was' a '' Bootless effort. , A.t.;Jength, i . however," 'he succeeded. Hitting m iront of both, he exclaimed: 'Father, kin't '"three times two six!", ..'Yes, tibAP "Well, then," said he, pointing to each of their - leet "if three times tw is six, there's just six boots in this room,'' lTASHIXGTCX LETTIX ; 5 -Washington, Marc. 17, 1880., I ; he Capital of the Ui .od States - M improve uy i. r 'ill-.. monde "Which "Still lirlgers bereand ' shops nave been alive, with fashion- j able attired ladies whq bscillate not like Byron's man "between a smile. nrl tunrn hn. lil-A a wnnion hot mn a seal skin jacket auti) a parasoi. : The fourteenth street rad and the soldiers home Park are1 once ' more gay with elegant liveried carriages, drags, " uuggies,' bicycles,' , and a sprinkling of ladies andi gentlemen on horseback.!:Hquestrtanism' 'had until recently been ajostairt brand around Washingtoh. " The perfectly smooth, hard r!streets upon 'which the wheels encountered; not -even a gravel lent such; an attraction to motion, ou . wheels that the more ro bust exercise of p he saddle had been eschewed. , But , justl. as the easy graceful motion'of the ' glide ) waltz has'given way 'to the saltatpry kktk ing of the polkai add tacquet, tbere is now. a, tendency i to forego .the fuxnry.Qf cushions and i wheels,'; lor the,iipbh .exercise . ,-wldcb. Shaks bea're.descnbesm' it periecfion , as being "encops'ed and aemi-natiirpd with abrate beast.''' ' At " any 'rate horseback riding see'msi i to bo the style; and who" is so ilbolish' ' as1 to .bracehimself against th tidal WaVe1 or any other kind ofai wfavc,' unless perhaps-it. be a Saratoga; wave wich is rather nice,. To the sojouruers at the' North1 Pole who do not know what a "Saratoga .'wave',' StijJwilJ explaitt tliat it is I he 'artificial friz zes worn on thei brow of beaut v; n The Star Route trial has received a new, element i pi',, interest , in the appearance ol the, witness stand of Ex Assistant Post Master General Brady. . He got along yery smoothy ly in the hands' pi his own counsel, btit he fs' noy on the rack of cross ekamination.arid"' it 'is expected that' he WH1 have an opportunity to explain now lie became a millionaire on asalary.of about 85,000 per year. ,;,x Tfte vivuService Gommission has secured rooms in the ;City Hall and will soon be ready to examine can didates ' "for Govefument offices. There will hp doubt be 'pi any appli cants for' examination ',' and, while but few of these' tian "immediately get Government tjositions, owing to the limited number or vacaucies, it has been suggested that a certificate of proficiency ironrthis board may do qi iservice to , .them i in securmer Clerical wpeisewheA'e.. There is no reason why s,uch ciprtificate should not beas 'yaluabreto.the ! holder as a; diploma In the hands of the aver. ajte college graduate. Itmieht not ceitilV that her bad V'smhttering of i T.nUJ. 'J.'A !. but it ought to fcertif that he has a ready ,,,acqnaiUtarice) ';: with the branches-l'tatagttlt !ri "the higher gTaaes ol the tottitaon schools. i The recent: pleasant ! weather has gven an impetusitO 'iptiblic works hexe,,,: Giant steam. 4redges are at wors en inerotoinaciiatB. Wash ington's Monument has resumed its upward erowth., .One hundred and filty feet mdre rejtoe) added to its already dizzy, beigbt,, which will mak'6 it the(hiest,structere in the ' Work is being pushedion the new pension .ommingi- it win oe an lm 1 1 Ts "1 - ii a mense structure, a monument and a warning. . A monument of the War, of a nations', gratitude, of the zeal arid trickery of pension aeents. It will be a warnmer1 to the DeoDle ifthe Unite'd States !fof ill time to avoid n possible a war which costs in pensions at the the rate of $100, 000,000 per anum.1' ' ? .Various other 'i-improvemeuts are goingJtm in different" torts of the city, not as rapidly as in the day of woa X3ucuuvm, pui WUilb IS 1086 10 s'peed'is'giined in permanence and economy.' liyety" citizen of the United States bas 6i should have an interest in his cbuutry . capital wr tne ' -maintenance and improve fmentof which"hei W ' taxed, and which unlike any other iparfc Pf tbis wuuiiy vMxyu iiiassa is jgoverneq uirecuy joy tiongres. h . '"i ej-'a'1':l ' 'Fox Hnntlhi w That healthfulj parmless and most exhilarating pf open' air s'oorts.1 tbx- :hunting,has many veterran admirers in Pennsylvania'1 who for the past month lias given siy Reynard little restby'day hounflirigniiBi ver the irozen; fields witn that Mm known only upon' such occasions.! Horses enjoy the chase hugely, their riders scarcely able to restrain tlrereeager impetuosity- at: times, . and the, jr debght is oo.more intense than that ot, both houA ,and ,fox. ! ;Td the nnijtiated it, may sound strange- to say that, the fox loves, to be hunted, but all fox-hunters know this "to": be ,a lactv . very particularly true with old ; foxes., , Exhilarating! l.i. Well, the WPr d .but : feeble '.'expresses the sensation experienced by ohe.in fox chase.'" The exultant baying, of the pursuing hounds 'arid the mad gal 16fi i 'of tbo"hoi'se.me.ii'is'ft sight sufil- fioii.t, to, thr,iil',.eYery J fibre of the body,:andmust produce a sefisai ion that iwiir bevremembered in lorii after years. , T 1 'T- T Giunr of jS,1 hnds. . Corn a Specialty.) IJe wXJorne, U". O. .Order and Cons'ntnenta respeotftilly ictted. AKB.,N OT I C 13 ! . I Lt onr old slarid, In our NEW M -ao rw n and Shoes, all of which we are offering very low at wnoiesaieana retail, lau BiiniaKe a iook at our goods and set our low prices. Or- den solicited. Satisfaction iriinrniiteeU. . ... . , ; -. RoBiau's uno. daw. At Cost,! Injorderfto make room for our' SPRING STOCK, Forthenext , " i SIXTY DAYS vj , , .ji wefoflerour ; .,' EISTIRE STOCK of Ladles' Cluakit. Wullilng : Jarkets ; uiul Shawls, pluck and Faney Caslimoies, Men's Flu6 Oaaslnierea, Clothing, Bmta and Shoes, Ha to and Caps. A full stock of . Gents' FuriifclihiK' GhmIs, ; Trunks, Satchels and Carpets AT COST. Alsq, a large 'assortment of Indies' Black, and TJndresed Eld Glovts, at 4o;cents pair. Also,' two thousand yards of .Wwrsted at 10 cents per yard. Come at once fpr Bargain at ? . ' , vn, suLTtn fi co., , .. p WFJNSTE1X BUlMitSO, octl2d&w. , GEOEGE A.; OLIVER, . GOTTOn BROKER. OFFISHDJOIKIQ COTTON EXCHANGE, Newborn, B3V. O, - The very- Highest Market Prices Guaranteed. . ; ConstgnroenU of Cotto Kollolted oct2xl&wtf it l ma, mm i Wo hove tstabllshed in the city of New Memo a . for the purpose of advertising and selling, on commission, real estate lu New Berne and In the country adjoining. ; . " AH parties desiring td sell lands, will find it to their Interest to-place them In our AGENCY for sale., ', , We will advertise all property committed to our AGENCY, In the New Beme Journal ANS'WtLt MAKE NO CHARGE UNLESS A SALIC IS EFFECTED. : ' . ', :'.!."' Our experience In the examination of Deeds will enable tu to guarantee to the linyer, sat isfaction in regard to title. i ; HOLLAND A GVION, Real Estate Agents. .. -.). novWtf . . New Berne. N. C. FOB 'SALE.'.:: One iplle and a half from Newbern ONE FARM of forty acres with good dwelling house attached. The land Is situated between two tracts of Mr. Jos. L. Rhem's on Trent road and is an exceedldgly desirable tract for an iTucmng. , , , For furtlier pnrtlculnrB apply to ' aovl5t( - HOLLAND 4 GUrON. 150 Acres of Timbered Land One mile east' from! Havelook, near A. A V. C. R. R., adjoining the lands of Ja. A. Bryan, icniiB iuiHit:ruiC. aihuv lll.onc to novltt HOI LILLAND A G17IOJ.. iv: 3 One Large and Desirable Lot In the City, situated comer of East Front arid Kng streets, adjoining that of Jonathan HavenB, baa. Terms moderate. Apply to novlS . HOLLAND & GUION, One large and desirable lot on the corner of Broad and Bern streets. Terms moderate, ApPlVio . . . HOLLAND 4 GUION. -f. 6 , One desirable farm-f250 acres-100 cleared and under cultivation; with a new two story dwelling attached. Hltuated 8 miles from uie my uy nuiruou, airecwy Am we raiiroaa, oouiuy roaa ana river, ror iurxner particu lars apply to HOLLAND & GUI HOLLAND & GVION. Desirable Tract1: f,;, j "Situated bv county road.' seven miles from New Berne, one mile and quarter from the railroad. One farm with dwelling and out- nouses auacnea, known as "ttcuppernong,' formerly owned by the late Col. HY T. Gulon . tor runner particulars apply to ,. j H s HOLLAND, 4 G0ION. 8 j sMsirable House and Lot, on Craven street, two doors below Pollok,. One dwelling house wivB mrge 101 auacneii. - uerms moderate. Apply at once to , HOLLAND A GTJIQN. j-ii.i'! ; Valuable Farm.' l: By water 16 miles from Newbern, on the south side of Nense River: ft acres of land. 10 acres under cultivation and well fenced. roriurinerparucuiHrs spuivto , 1 ; HOLLamJ & GUION.J 10.; ; 'w, , Wharf and tot, foot of Kinnr street, In this city, ,i it . .. ... HuLLA-,1) 4 GUION. .',;:.;.'..;' ,11 j - In Pamlico tounty, rf of Bmlth's Creek, one store and dwt-uiiu-liotiKe, with 15 aores of land attached . Tn-s njixiernte. HOLLAND & GlilON, ..ill k i J i By Y.t of a 1 : H-t t of pan vn and sale. ii'H.ie 1 a ci wwiiins f James . Mi'lvuilr lX.r i ii. Mi-. hiiiel.liy I riiuar- dian,audiw V'. k ,ng aim wile Sutt ivtnc vs. fc ii. i MKemu wue I'Uvia t. on me i tin day of November, 1K2, by the Prolate Judnre of Jonea oumy, the underaipned, Commis sioner eppointeU by the Court, will seU at the Court House door in Trenton, at 12, M., on ITonday, tba th day.cf .Av&L 18(. the real estate directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as tollows : The mill seat and mills, lying and being In Jones county, nesr the town of Trenton, and known as the MclMnlel Mills; also about 2(1 ocresof land adjoining the mill sent, lelng known as the "eiuninons," adjoining the town of Trenton. -! ' Termh or Balk One-third rash: balance payable In nine month, 8 per cent Interest wnn approvea security, mi reiaineti nniii pun'liiuMt money paid. . . . eo y M, iNUk M. A. GRAY. i marl-d4t ' . ' " Oommlssloner. CITY ORDINANCE. ' Be it Ordained,1 That the portion of the city ly ins east of Hancock street and south ol Broad street shall be known as the fire district of the.city of New Berne and any person or persons who shall erect or cause to be erected or attempt to erect any wooden building, or shall erect or attempt to erect or cause to be erected any ell or addition of any kind to any wooden building now erected within said district above ' described without the unanimous consent of the Board of Aldermen shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction, shall be fined fifty dollars or ' imprisoned thirty, (30) days and every day said wooden buildincr shall so stand or re main in the course of erection shall be a viuiuuuu ui in is uruiuauue, r. l. JicDAisiiiK DEALER IN . - ' Choice Family Groceries, CANN Kit GOODS of all Kinds. Tho Very Best Butter received fresh from the best Northern Dairies every 'en days. ' , Hpecia. 'cntion cnuea to nis Choice Grades of Faniilj Flourt Broad Street, 4 Doori above Middle. ian2dly NEWB.EttX. NC '..- " 'MANUFACTUKER OF t.n:iui All Kinds of Craokers, CAKES, CANDIES, Etc. , 1 Orders solicited from Merchant? an4 Dealers. '.IliJ b (2UE?r,STllEE' janM&whj ' Klnsto-it, N. ' C 13. 13. LATS' li, . . :. Dealer in and fthiiroer of i n li ti ' n 1 tii1 " ' rresa ana' mi ripn, uysters, iicv xt&. ., ; (: Kew Berne,-N.t V'j iw.it ' Fresh Fish and Oysters ahlDued br Bxnress 1;. u. u. to an parts 01 tne country.. 10 gtiara against disappointment orders should reach me 24 hours prior to time of shipment of goods. 1an2-d(&wly IN THE FIELD AGAIN I LwliC Hi Pail I'tian ... . t .... 1 r .-.,;..,, -,JI . Having lately returned from Northern Mar kets, where he has 1. secured the--FIN EOT STOCK of LADIEH' and GENT8' "WEAR. weald wish to impress on the -public In gen-j erai mat ne is prepared to suit ine most las tldious. In ; OLOTHINO; ' For Gents, Youths, Boys and Children, I. have the greatest. variety, which for quality work manship and price cannot be heirt.r Uoojs and Shoes f all the leading mnnufacturies cheap er than the cheapest. Hats for Ladles and Gentlemen, all styles and all prices. In my Notion - department, which. Is always om plete, can be found all the Latest .in Ladles' and Gents' Hose, Corsetg of leading manufac turers. Gloves, Laoee, fine Lad lea' and -Gents' Neck wear, fchlrts, and Trunks,. Valises, etc. Thanking you for post favors-, and-sollclttnft a, continuance, I am, most respectfully. . , . apldly : .'- m., jr,iiM. Hj SULTAJ?."J , - i i : , i . ,i 1 .1 i l.i' , -j,,. . ' ' i1 GASTON HOUSE, f V' ' NEW BJEIIM3, N. C, ; S: R. STREET & SONj Proprietor ; The Only First-class douse lh the caty. ' Omnibus connects with ait Trains; and Steamers. Large sample, rooms for coramer Cial travelers. ' -ootSD-dtf t ATLrriTio csnn 1 The finest Liquors and Cigars, the celebrated BEHGNER ENGKL - BEER, Sotrr ' R'rriirt, Sardines, Lobster, Llmburger and Schweitzer,! Cheese constantly on haiHl.; ... ...... i .... i , , . Billiard and .Pool Tables. 0 i The finest In the country. CAH01IE0LETTB TABLE. Something new the only one ever In the otty. civil r.:.::::G ti:e tailor 'i .. I - ... .,' T In the Duffy Building on Middle Street,, , NEW BERNE Jf, C. ' , W The only first class saloon In the cly. d 4 w. 8 mo. , , . : ' - Novl ' ' E. EvWLIEATLEY'S - :l H- k., '- llli-., . ,li- 11 "'--' Steam . Dye , .AT prks, 10T Church Street, NORFOLK, VA,. Dyeing and cleaning in ill its Lranch- et done in the very test manner. 1 ' , Prompt attention given to 'all orders by mail or express. -,. -, , Repsdlj C. E. FOY ft CO, M Beick Block, Middlr Trr t, .v ; . . r?r? r-'-o, u, c, fy Conn'fTimeiif s of Cotton, train and Na val Mures solicited. l)eulcrs;ln Kalnltnd Commercial Fertlll-tcis. f 1 i f lam manufacturing FKESII EVEliY DAY, Fiiio French Candies. Among fny i s.rteBt yon can find Chocolate Prop?, Cnramels, Cocoannt - iar, aiunt candy, uream " f Datcs'j Creanj Figs, ! v t v' v ; Cream " ;' "Waltute, Burnt And in fac anything yon may call for, .! At ihe'Kreotl' UiVluoed Piioe of Twenty-Fire Cents per Pound. As One candles as can be bought elsewhere at .double the price. 1 Call and examine my stock. ' 'Very respectfully, fe27-dtf ,'i" ' JOHN DUNN. ' L. H. cijtlee; Slaves cr.J jhrclivao, ;Sasli, Doors & Blinds, LIME, CEJ1IENT and PLASTER , HOWE FURNISHING GOODS, amtst oiis; Glass arid Futty, . : i' 'ouks AND pISTOIiS, Rubbex and Leather Belting, d-1 v' EiEtrt' Etc. W We Bay: Caramels; ;h v u,: J,,,w ,,',; VV, :,t. i': !. 'U.J". r C,cmnut Bom bom;, , ""Bon'lxrii'' : ClMicoJitc y'ream Drops A 11'.'! W-. o-.i-K.tterc'ips An f.. 1.0 :ih- ,Vream "Waliiulu. .'I .7. liii'. .!lo .Mir..).ri .. ' 014 Fa8liUuHl RIolaMHes Candy, And alwnys iiave dll' the' hoVelllcs In our trade. , ; i ,r . , ; ,,:,;,';H.B.Qtter& Co. Dealer 'lhi! ' 'Cfgfir)' Toiaceo. Pipes, and everything lu JWrt wy u o.l iAlso Candies' Muts and frWlts. i Bt.f Jacbat OU. tbe Oreat German Rem- eay-ior imnuniHUBm. ana an uoany I'alns. MlitdieritM Second Jftoo'r from' So. Front, ' JanlT'-di'wlv"1 "'"l,lV'ew Berne. 1. C. '. i.j 1 o1 ..i -...I.. I.' n v. . 0 1 P. 'M.Hale'sr Publications. The TimlierS and Woods pf North Carolina. 1 Vol. , 12 Mo. ' fcLOTR. 1.25. '"Th'fi puuhcatlbn of sucii facts In a shnne tlmj iivkt)S .them acoessiblei Is the best ser vice that the public-Hplritedinen in the South oan-do tbeir (WnteiV'w N. rY?Worl(l. - !Ue yery.tlihig neeilfd.; ,A very Important work fiir tlie Sinte."-Wllinliii!tonHtttr. I i"A llijie-ly aiid IvaltiiiWti pulilit-Htioii. Must prove of great service to the ritntc." Char fottwJMtiTnal ill "Mr, Halo haKiclone tlipStatt.a grc nibilciirRiTcord'er'. ' K ' . 'eiit.scrvlce. fOt Hh!:tbrU8h!eXeelleii.e 'tlint it de serves the widest circulation." Nashville Lumberman.:' .'!i The book iKwqll prlntetl on tinted paper, la handsomely libtindlii eiotli.routalns22uaL'cs. fmtl an accurate--and j beautifully executed mapoi tin:iuu',wnn all , me ml iroau routes dudned. ;.'.ji i.. m-.i .. u.n,' ' ' ' ' EVERYBODY'S BOOK. , Answers loslinple questions frequently put Jo Lawyers by Laymen. ' Points In -Law of value i-t(); fevcry nntn In North -vwlMHft ptfcssioiiul man, the farmer, the mechanic, the landlord, the ten- Kill! iiu crupper, toe jaoorer. - iziuo.. stamps per, 8ji pages.., Pri,ce (five postage . or saie uy uookseuers geneniily, who may be supplied In quantities onavoruble terms, by eHherof the nnderslgned, If not to be had at your local bookstore.maUed postpaid on ecelpt of the price by - '' ' - - E. J. HALE 4 SON. - Publishers, .Booksellers end Stationers, New York; or P. M. HaIe, Publisher, Raleigh, ' N.titi ,'AU V:s .1 Of. i M 1 . ' . j i il);.,, 1883..,') Harper's1! ' !p' -fl '''liiLUSTitA.TED.' i.ji'ifni'i inn-) si )i a , rfARPER'a Maoazinb begins Its sixty-sixth . volume with the December number. It is not f i only the most popular Illustrated periodical In America and . England, ImtHlso the largest In Its Scheme, the most bi nutlful In Its appear ance, and the best nmuiwlm for the home. A " new novel, entitled "Koi the Major," by Con stance Kenimore ,.WuclKon,,the- author of -"Anne," was begun in the November number. In literary And art istfo excellence the Maga zine improves with each BiicccKsive number.' Special elftirla have been made for the lighter entertainment of its readers through humor ous stories, sketches, etc. iv.fs-:' !'(, yl Ji'. ;- '.. .-'i,-''--'; ;'..:' . rper'tt Fei-iodicalfl. , liARPER'S (MAOA7.INE-f.M7 Oo HARPER'S WEEICLY i oil' HAlCPER'S BAZAR He THREE above publication ......10 00 ny !rWO above named..,.WT!. 7 60 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 1 SO HARPER'S MAGAZINE . 1 HARPER'S YOUNG. PEOPLE, J 6 m HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI- 'BRARY, One Year ((,2 Numbers) 10 00 i Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada., , ,( -,.;,.. . The Volumes of the Jr - -!i7.1ne begin with the Numbers for June and I .ember of each year. niir-ii in. nine in Kiiecnicd, it will be Iiniier-sti.-j Hint t-e sniiKcriber wiBhes to begin with the current Number, ''TU last 1 iit VoluntM of jfnrper's M.nra liie,iin nent cloth binding, v 1 be srnt by inn.1, postpaid, on receipt of ii 00 per vuliime. Clmli e m, .for binding, SO ct inH em-ii by IIinil,pi.Krj!!ii(l. ' . Iuil.-x to i. Hi rer's M-i zlm-, A Inlmbetlrnl, An!vii.-,.l, fl.,,1 Ci-.v i, f..r Volume 1 4,o,ii iiiciii vu.iniMi .June. 1. .i. to June. 1 ..- ta June, 1 yi.i,, i, : eis, $((-(. , 1 .'mi. -ui ..;. ..iiii'lli. 'Hi-Mil i .a. ;, 1.) in- , i " -ers P -1 i,t. f I"- " I'-'-ct v.,uuut ti.e i .,, i , , i,, Broihers Adilress HAKrt ll ft I -r& ,v oil;. TT
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1883, edition 1
2
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