Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ...... .. .-, , . ,- . 11 i. VOL I. NEW: BERNE, N; ft, SUN DAY, MARCH 25, 1 883. .NO: 304. UK J!.'- 'i ... : i- U 5 ' 1 . ' " "-..1 " 1111 If II 1 II . - I 1 1 ill li II ' I II IV H ' ' k ir ii , ; n lit i , i vi I , . w i ii m i v LOCAL NEWS. Journal jnUilBtnre Almanac. Sun rises, 5:56 I Length of day. , Sun sets, 6:17 13 hours, 21 minute. Moon rises at 750 p. m. ; Sunday School celebration, a Ui their-calculation , Y the fact that our sacred pledge to support Infainy and de- ine ounaay scnpoj oinrisc oiiurcn. meeting will be slinlly attended as usual, pravitv in the execution of the citf kov wui nave tne taster ueieDratlon tmsai- thevliona to keeD the thinffouiet and by ernmunt? or should we aunrjort him The peach and pear crop in this com- ternoon at r ociock ' at tne -cnurcn. the aid of a few followers in this ward From the order of services which . wei to elect a nominee who will be subsorvi have seen, it .will; doubtless be a grand ent to their purposes. We' think that affair and reflect credit upon the zeai- each ward should take care of itself, ou officers and Teachers as well : as the &aA therefore! consider this move 1 a for what he has done when he ties to men that but for the timely action of Councilman Ellis and Oden in 1879, in retiring from the meeting and leaving them withnnt, a. nnnriim. wnnlil hava munity have been seriously injured Jar children of 1 th'e chool.The'public are; breach of party etiquet and a direct re- plunged the city into an additional debt am. vw. w.w v. vvimv i. i npnr.inyi nn rnia warn na rn ir.a nm rw nr hh nv frvmo ti mn &ra nrnroA wnur. the cold sn'ap. Col. A. B. Carney, Paymaster of the U. S. army, was in the (city on Friday, paying off bounty claims. . r Master Seymour, kansont has thefpHt tiest pony, in color, build, movements, size and everything to make up a per fect pony we have seen In a long tune. 'The whoie d n busvness, gone radi- mvitea to pe pres.ent; ., ,,,; ), Easter day commemorates that crown ing act of our Lord's mission on earth, which ; woukl 'alond 'establish the Mea-' siafiship of the' ineek and lowly ','jefus,, VT-' ' ... 1 I . it. i " i ' i a ito, uiixacit , msp , nn -ever, puntnuiuu, from the ; first, in Cana of -Galliloe. to that of calling Lazarus from the gra!v'e', for self government and capacity for making a proper Selection. To ' be forewarned is to be fore armed,' therefore" we trust there will be a full turn out on Monday night to they had before failed on, viz.. The Stone Wall. These, Mr. Editor, are facts which are brought to our attention daily, and which all people that are op posed to dragging our city down below frown down this invasion of, pur rights the level of others in social standing, and (each these interlopers and officious and overburdening her with debt, politicians that as the First Ward has should at least try to remedy. cal," said a' man 'yesterday as his legs is so convincing asjthat of , raising him self from the dead, and becoming the "first fruits of. them that slept."- The shrewd Jews had foreseen this, and after the requested protection had heua grant ed by the , governor's great ., seal and guard placed '; at the tomb, they went beyond and suborned the Roman sol diers .to iuipei.il their, own , lives py a false statement that .while ithey . slept the disciples came and stole the body; and in , thus; endeavoring, to disprova this great .mjrcle,of Jusus they accord ed" ft wonderful one to His disciples. For it must have been miraculous power that removed the great stone; miracu lous stealth that evaded the vigilance of the watch, and , 'miraculous wisdom to have concealed the body of a dead man from future discovery, with the whole Jewish nation so intent upon the ac complishment of it become suddenly tangled up and turned him to-wards the fcutter. on the side walk.- '-.I,.,. -' . .- y Poktponed. , i . Bev. Mr. Eason has postponed his lec ture at Polloksvilie on next Tuesday night to Wednesday night., .; , . -iVy Cotton market. ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' New York Exchange closed!' ' New erne market quiet at former quota tions. Thirty bales sold on Saturday, $.20 the highest price paid always been true to . the Democratic I party, even so now will it be true to it- self.. . First Ward. Third Ward No. 1. Stonewall Items. Mr. Nathan Cahoon and Mrs, William E. Sadler were married on last Sunday, Elder L. D. Broughtan tying the connu bial knot. Mr. A. Jones, of Pamlico, was ud yes- church Service.' ' . f , : METHODIST CHCRCH. 9 '' Preaching at 11a. m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. . Dr. Burkhoad. Sunday School at Sp.'m.' Seats free. ; Public cordially invited. all this there is no article of the Creed more universally! acknowledged s and generally believed by Christian people than that 'of the Resurrection of Jesus ,., i,;Alex4 Miller Esq. ii , Mh4 Editoh: I notice a communica tion in your issue of. the 24th concern ing the above named gentleman and rec ommending him for re-election to.the position of Councilman.' 1 This beautiful terday to Bayboro, accompanied by his and flowery eulogy is written1 by some sister, Miss Tamar and the Misses Mer one signing himself Third Ward, but by rians on a visit to Mrs. S. H. Fowlers removing the veil,' we at once discover and if Mr. Jones would allow the guess that though originating from his most ing of an outsider without offense the enthusiastic constituent (enthusiastic I gaesslnar would be that Mr. J. would because of self ; interest) ' it came from I like for it to snow again to-day so as to the pen of a resident of the first ward keep up the weather boom a day or so who doubtless has no object in , writing I longer. it Dut lor nis lee tor protessionai sem- TheVenorand Wiggins storms have ces. ow Mr. suitor, itto, not propose i furnished us with real winter weather to take from Mr. Miller any merited The snow fell from 8 o'clock vesterdav Notwithstanding honor, but am opposed to giving him m0rning until 3 in the evening, but the , The Easter Cross. . : There stood a man in front of ,$eu- bens' famous picture, "The Descent from the Cross," so much absorbed in it that it was a hard reality to him. Come," said his friends, "let us going." "Aof tul they get htm down,11 he replied, for the moment oblivious to the fact that it was only a picture. The Cross! the Crooat raise high the Croat, The Easter Cross of flowers. Pit oniblem of the risen frulh i ,. , , Which KtMiaon'i faith makes ouik. Ai spring by spring from earth's dark mould Buds blossom and decay, So age on age religions rise, Progress and pass away. et none are lost, for Reason's faith Has found for each a place, nd every flower of Truth has plucked Its Easter Cross to f race. Hon of God, yet Son of man, Humanity divine! - How glorious Is the garland which The power of Truth makes thine 1 . How long upon thy brow hast thou Worn superstition's crown, How long hung bleeding on the cross From which Truth takes thee down ; And raises high an Easter Cross Of Its most glorious flowers, : Nor longer dally cruc'fles ' The Christ we claim as ours. Mary Batard Clarke. credit that is due to .others, and would like to throw a little light on this Ceme tery subject. Since the war, or as far back as we have unbroken records, the ground was too warm for it to tarry long, but a hard freeze, last night makes things look rather wintry. The yellow jassamin blossoms decked with The Pea Crop. Mr. Bat Weathersby says he examined Mr. Wm. Dunn s pea crop on Friday evening and thinks they were not seri ously hurt up to that time. But Friday nio.it a nn NATtirnAv mnrninff nena rnn .. r.- . ., , . , ... i - - -o--- - ; j o rii,..c TMffo, ao tViotr .mnv nnnn nthor acenc oi ine uemecerv nas Deen seiunsri . H I ... . ...... iL. 1.1. J , i . 1 I . poinU we believe they all Ii3ten to at. an receiving in payment mere- the equinoxial gale, there was a storm Paul when he says; ''And.if .Christ be oe, vouchers or casti as the purchaser at Dr. G. S. Attmore's domicile at the not raised vour faith is vain;' ye are yet prefered, and we all know that nearly Bame time but it did not cause a son to in your sins." And hence the day is every one paid in vouchers because they cr098 the line into this material world. one of great rojoioing throughout the could be bought at a discount and were but a daughter and if it flourish in pro. world. ; . , aKen in payment ior city property at portion to its start, there will be not . In some countries the day was former- par, ana tnese tunas, wnetner cash or much U8e for Mrs. Winslow's nhysic ly impressed upon the mmds of the peo- voucners, were turnea in to tne city judging from personal observation pie by the use of the salutation, "lie is treasurer, and if cash paid out with the xhere is no ubc telling how fine it is as risen," and the response, "He is risen general tuna leaving tne cemetery tom- you editors are well posted on that sub. indeed," and in others, "Christ is risen nmee no tunas ior tne improvement or ject, it being the fact. to-day." with' the response, "And ap- the Cemetery, except what was appro- most damaging weather cold winds- we have had and there is no telling at present to what extent they are in jured. Ransom has assured us that the river will soon be navigable to Sraithfield. It is a blessed thing for thn people in this section that they are not entirely dependent on railroads. A New Boat, Capt. Dan L. Roberts, one of the stockholders of the Neuse River Navi gation Company, returned from Kins ton yesterday and while at that place it was proposed and agreed upon by the managers of the company to build a light draft boat to put on the upper Neuse. This isa capital idea as Gen. Loa-aJ n'ntvKimnn "hpinr-'iispn inntABil pritaed by the Board "df Councilmeu, u. a i..:. r- r,,. ..,..tL, Li.-.. ',... 1 of the salutations then in common use. In this country, hpwever, it is rapidly growing in importance as a high festi val, and the custom of making presents is becoming almost equal to that of ii . . j . I . ..1 1 Next Tuesday Night.' nrwunas, una tue huuw wiuuuw? vi Dr. J. L. M. Curry will address the city stores even intrude upon the solem people of this city at the theatre next nity of Passion Week with tempting dis- Tuesday night; and we urge upon our plays of Easter goods, people to give him a good audience. The Easter dressing of the churches Rnmambr that ha holds th mifte has become of such importance that thousands of dollars are annually ex- connection. , a mubu say mas tne pur- morning, ne purcnasea a general siock pended in" the procurement of rare chaso of the additional ground for our of merchandise, flowers for Easter celebrations. ,. This Cemetery is due entirely to the perse- Some of our town ladies were exer- floral decoraUon ia, Biuch more modern veranco and energy of our esteemed oising on horseback a few days ago an than might be supposed, and, so far as townsman, ii. unver, lisq., who unusual sight. we know, American in origin. , seeing the? necessity oi - additional The first flowerd plabed upqn the altaf grounds and the want or interest on the at Easter iti New York City was about Pa ot val mewrj . vommiuee, or At a meeting held about one year ago a resolution was passed by the Board that all Cemetery lots should be sold for cash and the money ' received should be turned over t6 the Cemetery Committee of which Mr. Miller was chairman, to be used for the improvement of the Cemetery, giving that Committee means to work, with that no other Committee ever had, ; ; . 'He has purchased and add d new lots?' says Third Ward in this La Grange Items. John Albertson continues to improve. The condition of Bryan Bizzell is con siderable better. , i Mrs. L. J. Edwards is visiting rela tions in New Berne. The ministry has fallen Parson Smith, of the A. M. E. Church, tumbled off the train. H. E. Dillon returned home Friday strings of the Peabody fund, and in this respect alone is a, very important factor to the success of our school. Remem ber, too, that he helps those who are trying to help themselves. A slim aud ience might be taken as evidence that we care nothing for him nor. his funds. Lets give him a rousing house ! Don't be content to go yourself but urge up on your neighbor the importance of at tending. He is an eloquent speaker and will keep the audienoe awake. thirty or thirty-five years ago, land in a mission chapel of Trinity Church. The innovation was so complete and the desecration bo nearly an abomination in the minds of' the worshippers, that the minister was reported to the Hector City Councllmen. - The primary meetings for the, seleo' tion of candidates for city councilmeh will be held to-morrow night, and "aint we glad." Communications get longer wtj4 J ivav i 4 Via mAnfStiM tnava nof. .Uf,0. , Z I against the innovating cjergynjan poned one month longer the New Yprk JTvf - fjl , 4bJ . ?' "O Herald could not hold the many tilings of which Mr. Miller was Chairman, asked the city authorities to allow him to sell lots from ' ' the ' GrifBn land individuals that' wanted .new lots and and add ' them " to ' the . Ceme tery, but a' glance would show to any ' ordinary .' mind, that this They have rare fun at White Hall, Some live Yankees are visiting the place, on fun intent. They created pole fome days ago, that had been well greased, and offered five dollars to any one who would climb to its top. None could win the prize. To-morrow (Sat urday) a hog is to be greased and turned loose, and Jie who can catch and hold 01 Trinity CJhurcn, to wnom ne was res- - "' r"?.,; ,y: """him. without leeeimr or earine. is to own ponsible, ,and the ; cflensiHybouquet would compromise our , autuormea and These amusements beat "ran- estry. snow tnat iney were no discharging M . taken down and lodged in- the v room of Trinity as a dying witness 'heir duties to allow such a thmg, and nf our lamented Mayor, m. Hi. Manly, to -a. nying visn to your city last ihurs D'Dii;Baya,4n.a published disdouMei Tene ceetery committee anoppor- uay. mw uuag was w aanaiy um tun it v to retrieve themselves, eu infested inner man. inis is always the case that would DC said. ; , ts; 'r J ia " 1 .Xi , ... . ... ..i...... to th Roard. in his Rami-annunl rnnnrt. with those who have more stomach than milieu to wuuur auu uie imui oy l- --i - . ine thing to ao alter au is tor every k j . . tfm--iltnrit 1. that thev purchase, if possible, the Grlf brains, .. ,1 UCIUIA VOilCU .UUVw W uvuj. Wl.w. v .uu I wri - mpptincR and -r. , .. .x .. ..- i j u:i. j i. I .t, ..i The Gaston House furnished fin lands, which suggestion was adopt-1 the articles and the "inner" was satis ed wi,th results that we all see. .. We ad-1 fied. We next, visited the Joubnal mit that he has planted a few trees, but then the Cotton Exchange, etc. etc. CITY ITESS.v ; This cotuinn. next to local aw.U ta iin' or Local A-lvwtisiDg. . . , .,, ( -. ! Kins ton Items. A Flrat Claaa , . j,,,,; Sewing machine bran newcan bat be bought cheap at the JOURNAL a&f.. s A vote for Miller is a vote' for Moot' . and from aDDearancea a vota for TWnni -. is a vote for J. S. Long for Mayor, but vote for Wood is a sure vote for T. S. . Howard for Mayor. ' X. Y. Z, , A. W. Wood wishes' to tlve notice that he has not withdrawn from the contest for Councilman, Bdjwyijppt. until he is driven out by votes."" COMMERCIAL . NEW BEBNB BiHlSTr Cotton Middling fi 1-4; strict low middling 9 3-16: low middling 9 1-16. Heed cotton Extra nice. 8c.:' ordi nary 2ic. . .;..:! . -....,.. . Corn In sacks, 6Cic; in bulk 621c. ,. Rica 80 to 95c. per bushel. ' ! '' " 4 TtJaPENTiNK Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. ,,-r tar firm at Ji.ou and 51.75. Beeswax 20c, to 23o. per lb.-i- ! ; honey ouc. per gauon. Whbat 90o. per bushel, Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Mcttos $2a2.85 per head. HAMS Country, 12ic. per pound. Lakp Country v 13o. pe lb. " 1 Feesh Pobk 7a9c. per pound. Eoas 13c. per dozen. Peanuts . 00 per bushel. ' - - ! Foddee 81.25. per hundred.' Onions S53.50 ner bbl. ; i :Vl " rEAS Hfi.o') per bushel, r'S,; , Hides Dry, 9c. to 11c. ; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. ' ' ' Chickens Grown, 55a60o. per pair, i Tcekeys $1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75a psr bushel. ' ; Potatoes Bahamas, 50., yams 60c. per bushel. . Tornips 80c. per bushel. Walnuts 50c. per bushel. -; : ; i Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. skins. Coon, 30a.; fox40a50c,;mink, 30a40c.; otter, S2a5. Snow fell here last Thursday from early in the morning till about noon. The earth was too warm, however, to retain it any length of time. The young lady, who rejoiced at the election of her sweet heart to the Legis lature, because it would keep him out of mischief, is now the' most disgusted person in the State to say. Seventy thousand lawyers are to be invited to meet Lord Chief Justice Cole ridge, of England, at Albany, N. Y., next September. The most learned and best looking lawyer of Kinston Bar, will be invited, It is hoped, however, no dymanite will be used by the Irish on that occasion. , The road from Kinston to Greenville C. was mathematically, if not 'Intel hgibly pointed out a few days ago to two benighted travellers seeking the latter place; "keep this road," said the informer, "until you reach an obtuse angle, where a parallelogram is formed, then follow the parallelogram and it will take you to Greenville. Clement Manly, Esq., of Nixon, Sim. mons & Manly, New Berne, was in Kin ston last Friday hearing a cause. W, W. Arnold and others vs. J. D. Sutton, Adm'r John H. Coward dee'd. refer- ed to him, wherein the plaintiffs seek to HEW BEENE THEATRE. subject the bondsman, Rev. John P. N, B 'r. i ' ' rvj o O .... .H - '3 CO cqo . a h r z r ... - i ' . a .I'u.J At.. tTT 1 umporiani inpunax m (wmun,,w.. was ii .1 j ii , i. ft ' m i BU1UIIIUUOU. Ul'v bUv itiiov . avj. ine caeuiaw iae Dest uuaimea men ior , "i, 11 j- ... , . ....... , J VtlU liU nnn . auu. UCUl VA autKCVun Win public officers are averse' to holdmg y -f , croBgea wna hinder the direction of the Mayor; that Our reception at the Journal office was them. New Berne wants now the best ' i .. he has laid off lots and waiy. hut thfa cordial and sincere, and tha Editor will i n nn nrnHr 1 mi.i i v nrrKi irn r urMW i m in ? , - - - . character and intelligence in. the com- tf .,. or' hj ' f nearlr all de- was all done, by Councilrnan'Simpson; accept thanks for information given and munity to give her a wise,,. arm an 'nf qbJlstiaiW."'WV;m"v- that he, has extended the fence around kindness shown, and especially does the progressive administration of its , munl: tj. Bu- tnenttjoted 'iri Ibis" happy a portion of the new groiinds-this un- "Frog Pint Judge" give thanks for'' the pipal affairs. ThepJetthe mipgsto- . . ' o 1,. l; de tne-'Bupervision of 'the Mayor-and nice present-a four dollar hat. Atthd i'. I . . ' ll J li rt ' '' tK' L ' i.lJ 1 ' . - I rf-l-xi W I 1 A. .11.1.1- .' I . qesignaie iJOiwn fixcuauga uuc nine was QOing I was done at I on account of the bad weather and the rioui Resurrection,' wHeH "alt that arethe. w-ggestion of Councilman Willis, decline in the eottou market. The short I. .. :.'-.' I, .' m; L'-l- '.tti-Tli ..l Vi. a I So vou wiU'observe thatthn' hhro-nRt nart I stav would not nermit ma -to visitaome 1 in rno crave Hnaii near xim vo ue ana ' , . . - 1 I shall come foith, cipal affairs. Tbep Jet the me to, tf v ' - . of h .. iet pertisfon of ' the Ma Wprrow pigh bring o our best and jjjV M here" that Will We- 0wn 50, 'marble' posts to piost substantial citizens, fairly repre? MdM i Siat'elo- sin,gle7griyesi'I1tinkthis wa" .!! ttia.vaviMl Intaraata. a'tiklt Will Pareneiora participauon m mat gio- .. . senting the varied interests, and'all will be well. . .. , .v, 7';f.".iv.1W The Water of New Berne. . I. 1 .1 1 1. A v e were snown oa rriuay tass,yv ,jr. , Knffloa nf wot p tlittt: annban ft hr i historian which were bottled up nine a,n h'par Brs rbi,a khd So yu wfll'obseilye that the biggest part stay ' j ';, Viot'-.6is. work has been done in talking, of the most important places of basi- . . . , "i but this has done some good, inasmuoh ness, such as the plate factory, the oys- CaptvH. H.. Gray,, , -r - v as it.brobablv has: encouraeed some tercannine establishment, the oil mills Editor Journal---!!? wW with" pleas-1 owners of lots ta improve and beautify I and a number of other places with years ago; andwe . wera . astonished at I ore we AooM lili. ypuesdftjr 's iMue, 1 theml, 'and: ' this h' mmeibdabW in him, which we have become familar by their the amount of nm..tt; contained; he the naneof Ca'S, H.r;Mgge8Jbtt upon .the whole I-think if oredit was :uadB" in the journal. Bosiness water was said to haye b,eenta.ke (ram as a caudi4ate far Councilman, from given to whom it belongs,-Mayor How- increased considerably since ray last Wftils containing the- purest water, jn .fhiq ward , :', '.' '! j !, ' -h: ard and Councilman Simpson would fall trip, some six years ago, and with the the city. We have left the bottles at Knowing him to be a man, of large beir to the applause that Mr. Miller proper push and energy of the citizens, Col. Jordan's store' w',eri ajy of our experience, of practical ideas ahd alto-1 getsi but because they 'do: not stand in New Berne may become one of the most citizens can see the quality of 'watergetbe..'!lrel ,)4Winanviw4 oei; the cemetery and quietly (V) tell every prosperous places in the State. There ,hey are drinking. It yermos an asaer-lliove that no better selection could be one that comes in what they have done, is no good reason why it should not. , It tion made in the editorial columns of made in the entire oity, and therefore they get no credit for anything, and the I would have boen more than a pleasure the Journal last summer that the mis- we cordially endorse the i suggestion and visitors; which! are in majority ladies, I to me, to" visit the Graded School, an erable stuff drawn from, the ground trust that the voters of tha "t)aijfaer" having no idea of the selfish motives of Institution that has already more than does not deserve the name of water for ward of the cityfCe, 'First Ward, will Mr. Miller, give him the credit and with Pad what has been given to its support, drinking purposes. If our city ever give him , their , hearty -supports,,! ..We 6'ne accord laud him for his noble work, and which will continue' to add to the gets out of debt we shall advocate the would also, call the' attention1 'of the iBiit, Mr. Editor, admitting that ft I Mosperity, - happiness-; and : intelligence Dunn dee'd. of John H. Coward, deo'd to certain liability as guardian of the heirs of C. C. Dunn, deceased. Judge Strong and A. J. Loftin, Esq., represent the plaintiffs and H. F. Grainger, Esq., the defendant. The erection of the gate at the foot of the county bridge over Neuse riyer, which opens into the Stock law d is trie of Woodington township has "fired the heart" of the Woodingtonians with un wontod energy and passion. Some of them propose to run up the blood red flag of rebellion and, vi et armia hurl the offensive obstruction into the river below. They declare, with vehemence, the Legislature has by this act thrown itself from the Tarpeian rock and open ed the gates for their opponents to enter in and gather up all the "loaves and fishes." . . i , ;; ... - It seems that Richard W. King, Jr., the adopted son of his father, is indeed 'a chip of the old block," endowed with all the pluck and tenacity of pur pose which so sharply characterized his recently deceased parent. On consul tation with his learned counsel, Judge Strong, of Kaleigh, 11. r ; Grainger, Jisq of Goldsboro, and Uaa'l H. ferry, Esq of this place, it now seems, on a full and thorough examination of the case, that the will 01 K. w. King, dec d., is bound to be pronounced a dead letter by the courts utterly null and void, the child by adoption succeeding to the estate of his parent as fully as any law ful offspring might do. A caveat will be immediately filed and other proceed ings instituted to secure this young man his legal rights under the act 01 adoption. .1 r Thursday, .larch 20l!i. Fun Unstinted ! Merriment Unlimited I Joy Unbounded I Coining events east their shadows befoiv '' THE REPRESENTATIVE PANTOMINE CO, bob. a; hewlette's ; . TRI-MAMMOTH , , : , . , IIUflPTY DUMPTY - .AND ' '" '' ' All-Star Specialty Tronbe. '' : ' Brass Band and Opera Orchestra, " 1 ' 20 Performers, headed by the Great Gri- maldi, Rob. A. Hewlette, the Clown of Clowns, or "The Man of Many Faces' and Czar of the High Wire. lDe Mininture Circus of Trained Animals. Novel Effects. Brilliant Tableaux. - t-fl ,. Htnrtllng Trloks, Illusions and inanges. Street Parade at 11: 15 A.M. GriruAldl (Hob,. A. Hewlette) walks ' Uiil '. High-Wire. Boors open at 7 o'clock. Performance at t. i" Popular Priceg. Reserved Beats left ou sale at JflEAIXIWS without extra charge. i".! it building of a number of public cisterns. voters of the ward to the rnmor current The well-to-do peo; !a can buil I ciutorns 04 our streets'ta tne'effect that dertairi and have pure water, but t') masses of politicians, resident of other wards, wi the people Lore have toniio the misera- endeavor to . mar 'puluta ou? primary ble stuff taken from the stm t rumps, meeting to their own: -Jr-tnrnst; braina; Miller does deserve sone oretVi, ,ai)d of the people. I speak thiB of your that there $ rq. ptyectyoa. to, hira per e, school, because I believe that such is should 1,ve citizens of New Berne, the case in all places where Graded to: keep up ope of its institutions, sup- Schools have been established and prop- I'jj flecks Vcrifcd, Famished or unfurnished, for Gentlero.ui and Wife, with or without board. Centntl . " location preferred. , , , 1 .,. rUniyi 1 T- Van mal7 ' Apply at JOURNAL OFFICE. ,::;DR..GK BAGB7, Swrcreon: Denii --'ui-'i (in -; ; Sav(2pr Peat, ; -v - ";BY t'SIXO ' ' ': ' ' v : :.u -u ., ' - .' " ''''l !:- Baugbman'a Improred . ! f '. ' . . . i,. . 1 a4Smi rii oK4irA v ,'' '. 'FOR THE : . ! ' Protection of Meat Will belnKew Berne om the ii jj V i''U(u 1 1 st to the 1 5th of each Wonthi' ' ,". InBennfortft'omUthtotlisJOlii.Ji; lj V r'Of M il Office In, New Berne, ater B.; .' aW"t!: ji', i BmallWQod'B, corner South Front and Crave. ,, - , street. ' ' ' "; Teeth extracted withoat pain y the om of '-i 1! nltrousoxlde. , , : mar244U ,, , .1 , 1 i7 Dcrn5 G.l , L They have been tested for the past Six years and are pronounced by thousands of farmers who have used them to be the best my to keep meat. Will bold a h -weighing from Ave to nfty pound. 'For ealess; ''"'' ;! ''' , , ! , HUMPHREY 4l HOWARD. !i .1 Middle it., New Berne, N. C. ! , O" Country Hams and Lard for sale. iS: H(V ". ;i'ii.') '')ii ln 'tJkmW. 1300 Tons ef Cotton Ecad Zlzx " i:ll FOU SALSjAT ' ...v. .1 : 1 : , , SS.Op per ij in,;; ..')!'.)'', i iM: a- i ill 'lr .4Ci!'iii W111 excharlgeone ton or meal for two tons . . of ootton seed delivered at ny railroad a- ' tion or landlns n Mense,; 1'rentj and! Xar t ..j," j Mirers. . , , Hlgiiest price paid for cfttn sied.1 : U ..ii! 1 11 - .. - mar24-dwtf r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1883, edition 1
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