Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 11, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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,t ..-:..-i j ,. .,. . I.'ii : ; J . ,. 1. - ' . i 10 ' .1 ! I vol il NEW BEBNEN: NO. 0. r i r r' ' Ji Hiii I" '-"' j.:'') n'"VM tf"-,; il..;.i r f , i -A. J" f,' LOCAL NEWS. " ' v Journal miniature JLImBe, " Sun rifles, 5:30 I Length of day, -, .Sun sets, 0:88 f 13 hours, 2mioute. , , , Moon sets at 11:16 p. m, . ; - , y . New lightning rods were being put to 1 tlm Aailem bldin; yesterday. ' ' kaj. , Dennison has purchased a "Whitehead & 'Atherton "cotton' opener for th purpose ot cleaning up burnt ,K-'5i 'The committee on the Graded School picnic held a meeting yesterday even ing and adjourned .to meet at Mr. Geo. Alley's 6tore io-uight. , ; : i . A portion of Capt. John A, Kichard . son's train was seized at Goldsbora yes terday morning, so he came in with a bobtailed train from the West. , ' Steamer Trent arrived " from Kinston "yeterday evening with cotton, tar, corn and shad . She will sail this moj n- ll- tng at 5 b'oloclc for Polloksville. . j . i . There' will be a rehearsal of Patience '"' at the Theatre to-night at eight o'clock. . . The ladies and gentlemen who take part are requested to bo punctual in at- rnndanoA. , s . ! 5 . t Miss Lura Dennison, one of the teach ' ers of the Graded ..School,,, ha been fji galled nbme-to see her mother 'wbo is ' quite sick. She left on the Shmandodli e first time in the history of free schools it is , ( argued that , public 7'. J schools,' kept up by taxation, is educa-.- ting the rich at the expense of the poor. , - Verily1, New ' Berne is the place to , originate Weas."m f TfTnere will be an afternoon "perform - ance ot Patienpe to-morrow., In order ' not to intetldre with school hours, the hourf will be as follows; Doors open at 8 o'clock; and the performance will be- , gin at half past three 1 MrMH.'W. "Wahab has bought out Mr. r James Redmond's stock of liquors and " is now the largest wholesale liquor . dealer in the city. Mr. Redmond will continue the retail business and the "- -wholesale of Bergner & Engels beer. , The chairman of a committee of three mothers waited on. us yesterday and re- ' quested uVto enquire of "Amicus" if ' he will furnish team to carry 500 chil- dren and their mothers out to the woods j pa the first day of , May, nd guarantee .' no brokefl '"bones' 'Rise" up "Amicus" and answer thou them like a man More Bucklcberrf Cotton., Mr. Emanual Jarman, of Bucklesber ry, Lenoir county' was in the city on Tuesday, baying brought down four ' teen bales of cotton on the steamer Kin - ston on Monday night. As is usually the, case with cotton from this neighbor ' hood, Mr. Jarman led the market,, sell- ( ing his 161 for 8.30 through SurtleU bf Steamboat. . pt.jDixoni of the steamer Kinston, , inadeatripto Goldsboroonhis last up . the " : river, 'Va arriving . there --on Sunday. It 4 was the first time a steamboat Ji had ploughed the waters of the Neuse so high up for Leiiht4en ; years. After getting abeve - White Hall the banks of the river were lined with colored people who had nev ' ' e sen a steamboat before, and when ever the captain would turn on the chime of the engine ' some would fall i jdown, dodge behind a trees an:Bplit ' through the fields as much f rightened i as if it had been Gabriel's horn. ; Capt, . John Richardson was also much fright- . ened when he heard the whistle ot the , Kinston at Uoldsboro, thinking it was Commodore Oaksmit&'s fleet in search of the Midland trains. . .. , Tue Cotton Movement. . The Financial Clironicle puts down the total amoun t of cotton in sight on April 1st for 1883-'83, 6.407,994; 1881-'82, ,- 5.063.870: 1880i'81, 5.933,199. ' This'1 indicates, says the Chronicle, that; the Increased movement up to this date of the present year is 1,345,124 bales , as compared with 1881-'S2, and 474,795 bales as compared with 1880-'81., As we remarked last month the marketing during the latter year has hitherto most closely compared with the present seas on 'Hence it is of Interest" to add1 the increase already Indicated fo the actual crop1 6f ;thateari By ' .doing .ao it appeals . that , j the total produc tion this season "would , be 7.004.000! that Is to sayt the yield would reach that figure U there is no further j"ernse or, decrease sin th movement lor li.e remaining months of this season 'compared with the same months of i - a. ! ';'"- ' '".""' ..i- 4, ew York futures closed ' dull but Pteady on Tuesday last; spots quiet. New Y"xm market firm, Bales of 92 bales, t ie beat prrades bringing 9.30..: ' r.ir.V YOiK MARKET, BFOT:- ' inauiinio 116- --w W r-,iddlln!?9t-8.;i;:ii:'.-: ' Low middling 9 9-16 , ' , , , . ) , KC"-V vers FtJTURES: ' ' VI- 'P V IJorning. Noon. Evening. April, 10.00 9.05 - 9.90 Ilay, . 10.10 10.04 10.07 Juno,' 10. CJ . 10.19 10.23 : '. July, 10.S1 10.80 10.83 Vonr Name In Print. , .t- Mr. J. A. Henrahan and lady, of Pitt county are in the city. ,;;.w ; .' Mr. Octayius Mosely, of Lenoir, was at the Exchange yesterday, with 86 bales Of COtton. -;.V :V';.(.-r.'i': it1' ' ' ; ' ' ' 3. B. Cummiugs, of Kinston, was at the Exchange yesterday .with 19 Mies of ootton. " ' : y.;'1, r;4Wl -," Cox Cotton Planter. ; The Shenandoah brought in a large number of Cox Cotton Planters on Tues day morning which will be sent out on the river steamers to their destination. This valuable implement is now manu factured by Mepsrs. Stanly& Kennedy of Kinston; sole proprietors, and is very popular wherever used. , , They are ! sub stantially built and will undoubtedly do the work well, and if taken care of will last a farmer many yeare. Trent River Bridge. A meeting of citizens of New Berne was held at the Court House on Monday evening to , consider the matter of , a bridge across irent river,. y v ' After some uiscussion, a committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. T. A. Green, George Allen, E. H. Meadows, J. Wouenaen ana 'v. H. Oliver, with instructions to find out what amount of money could be, obtained by private subscription or1 stock, and to report the same at a future meeting. ' ' Adjourned to meet at call of the com mittee. . w. G. Beinson, Ch'mn. Geo, Allen, Secretary. , , , - ' Kinston items, Miss Kate Brown, one of the legatees in the will of R. W. King, dee'd, threat ens to make the executor step high and walk litrhtly. one claims there have been unjust discriminations against her in the matter of collecting rents. The friends of that gallant soldier and war-worn veteran, Col.; Geo. C. Moses, are pushing him for our, next mayor. He is the right mau for that high posi tionhe knqws what to do and how to do it, and, better than all, "he'll do it." There must, be some unusual court proceedings at Trenton this week. A great array of legal and judicial talent has taken flight within a lew diys. Be sides Judge , McKoy of the Superior Court, we see Judge Fields of our Infe rior Court, Judge Harvey of our Magis terial Court, Solicitor Galloway, Attor neys F. B. Loftinv J. K. Uzzell, D. E. Perry, M. A. Gray, A. J. Loftin, J. F. Wooten or the Kinston Bart and Judge Strong of the Raleigh Bar, wending their way to that lively town. Trenton must be as sorely afflicted as when it had the small pox. The bloods of Wdodington township' last week had a spirited whisker-pulling and eye-coloring exercise, in which Na than and Robert figured as chief actors. Soon after" the affair Nath called on a Justice to have the 'law vindicated, when that officer, seeing no marks of war on the complainant, inquired if any serious damage Had been , . done. "Wait, "! said Jtfath, "wait till you see Bob," who, on trial last Saturday, pre sented the appearance of the parrot after its fight with the monkey, show ing there had been a "h 11 of a time" in Wooding ton township last week. ' The election,'; in furtherance of nn important: educational movement,' in which are involved the substantial in terest of this town as well as the moral and intellectual growth of our youth, takes place on the first Monday in May next. The Legislature has left it to a vote of this township to establish Graded Schools for the white and colored races and i authorized , specific taxation for their support and maintenance. Thcso taxes are comparatively light and if closely collected and rightly husbanded will raise an efficient support for two schools which shall give character to our town at home -and abroad. It is hoped-no parent Who values the easy and successlui education of his children will reject or let slide this opportunity of providing the ways and means of expounding and fertilizing their mental powers. Having this action of the Legis lature in view, Principal Kinsey, of the Kinston Collegiate institute, on the 1st of January, last organised this school on the bais and under the workings of a Graded Sohool. and since the com mencement of the, present year, with the aid of his efficient teachers, has con ducted it as a Graded School. ' A visit to this school last week impressed ub with its gratifying results and workings as well as with the earnest devotion and competency of the teachers. Since the oDenintr of the school m September last two hundred and nineteen pupils have bnnn enrolled, whoswv nhvsical and in4 tellectual development is surely and Gradually creating a power which shall Darticipate in managing the affairs of State. and controlling the destinies of man! .The First Grade in this school is under the management of Miss Bettia Kinsey, assisted by .Misa Cora Hill, a pupil of the school. Here we seethe1 little boys and girls, like a large family of brothers and sisters, mingling alter the order of nature, preparing to take their first step into the world of thought and letters. ..Their crude' map-drawings, their, counting of hundreds by fives, tens and other variations of units, their joyous and happy songs keeping step to the music of the affections, illus trate their mental nn foldings and teach the philosophy of Him who "suffered little children to come unto me." Here we see the little truant, mincing his pie beneath bis desk, who yet shall devel ope into the eloquent and influential "man of God," and Jjhere we behold a Von Humboldt in aa apparent block head, who, like Von Humboldt, shall yet sweep the: whole oirclq'of science Miss Amelia Hardee presides and in structs in the Secoud Grade. Iloro the vounir minS takes another step, and penmanshiv geography and arithmetic are taught and unfolded. Ihe penman ship in this grade is simply marvelous and pleasing.-; It is incredible how the pen in such 'unpractioed fingers' cad keep the music, of motion in the forma-.' tion of such, pleasing lines and graceful curves. Their knowledge, too, of local ities is. wonderfully;, deye.loped.: Her pupils readily and correctly give "local habitation and a name" to any place or spot pf interest in any section of their State. The Third and Fourth Grades are united, with Miss, Cynthia Tull to "bend the twig" and rightly incline the "young idea how to shoot." Here exer cises in reading, spelling, writing and arithmetic engage the attention nnd time of the pupils. . the proficiency of the pupils demonstrates the care, atten tion and worthiness of their teacher, Miss Mollie Giles reigns and rules in the Fifth and Sixth Grades. In these grades arithmetic, algebra and history are tin1 folded to the developing minds, j Her methods of instruction take immediate hold on the growing intellect, helping it "to climb the steps from which fame's proud temple shines afar. " Miss Blanch Robey instructs in -instrumental music. This school, in all its departments, is under the watchful 'care and superin tendence of the Principal, Prof, Joseph Kinsey. The school building, with slight alterations! and addition8rtriight ba made fully ample for instruction for five hundred pupils. The rooms are large and well Tentilated . Comfortable seats and writing desks, of the best : im,- The studies, the sports, the health and the comfort of ' pupils engage the uu'df J vided and earnest attention of the teachers Here,, order, 'Heaven's first law,!,' V reigns.i k Eschewing j specious praise, ,wa say, in at truthj-pupite", who enter this school are? titto faath, Jaded on a ''roll of honor, and in the way Of acquiring a heathy,' prputaple, and or nate education. ' , ! Stonewall Items Dr. W. T.. jKennedy left fop Kinston on business matters 5'esterday. Mrs. Bettie Green, colored, added ,to, the population ;o( Pamlico a riairof twin girls H day Or, so since; v 1 Schooner Annie E. flail, Capt. Queene', m charge, Is at our wharf loading lum ber for Mr, T. (?. Hadder for the Phila delphla market -.:U i. ' " v Uu . Mr. Nicholas Smith, one niglit.last week,- found Moses' JVelson in his mares stable; had him arrested .and-, brought before Iffiq, J. a Bxte, but, -for want of sutlicient evidence, was discharged. 1 Mr'.'Jn'd.'Cowet'l left yesterday on the Elm City tot course in Bryan, Stratten & Saddlers Commercial. Cojlege.in, llaK ttmore: ' 'MV. il ' il.' Fowler intends to fit him well fori. a business Plan and he well deserves it.. , ; t. Hugh W.' Lane has beeu feedhichis chickens on nux vomica for the,, benefit ducks got some and Ms drake'tlhKi and his others were nearly gono, but a little antidote saved them. Swansboro items. Only ' one wadding, lately (atd one death this week. 1 ' ' Russell still at work on Jacksonville bridge; it will be,' when done, a good piece of work. Michaelas Wood is putting up a still hero, and is having his flats repaired. getting ready for .stilling and buying turpentine'.' j l,u 1 3 i,;Lt.v. .. t-ul Mr. Sialer Redd, of White Oak. died last Saturday, with typhoid bneumOuia, aged about 40 years.; ,. He leaves a wife and several children. Mr. George P. Marsall, of North East', was married last Thursday to Mrs. Cord Jones at tho bride's residence in Jones county, by Lewis BynnmEsq j A prisoner,1 John Henderson by name escapea iiom iiie jait at jacicsonviiie on the night 6f the 1st of April. He broke through the top; think he had help. He was put in for-larceny and burg lary. Dr. noyt has one of rtliq.; fas.tesj, , Slot ting tnarcB in the cidnty.; one he' lattely bought from Cumberland county. HU& will trot a mile insidofof three minutes.; ur. woutioiT uas aiso a nuo mare last trotter. . ... ... ,i j,,;:.! if.i Mr. Bal tly Willis has just finished' plastering and masbni'ying for A. Far nell, Esq. Mr. Fame 11 now has a nice house to move in next week. Messrs. Market and Willis have about finished all their' work, and the painter,. will soon be fit jhis w6r,an(jM $ 'At Jacksonville on the "first Monday in April everything was lively as usual; saw none very-red eyed, but several very lively, some from the effects of Mr( Red, and some from other causes, among the lattfec wafci Our friend Jack Murrlll who is always full of fun. and one not used to his ways, would suppose that he had just received a half million dollars, from hia pleasing looks and big yarns. Silas Venters, Esq,, killed, last week fourteen fat shoats, weighing 2,780 lbs. Two of them weighed 500 lbs. Good for Silas; he won't starve this year if pork and dumplings .will -keep, him alivfl. He'say B Isome, put doubts Uiut hWcatt gin and pack six 4au id Dales or cotton in a day as statedvmtne journal isome time back; if any Wewant8 w lose or win 8100 that such is not the case, let him call on Mr. Venters and he or they will be accommodated. Mr. Bob Bell saw some one stealing his chickens,, and presented ' his gu if to a black stump- and,veryHpolitely called to the sent to get up and coma with him. but as stump did not seem to mind Mr. Bell put a load of buok shot in Mr. StumD. 1 don't know. liow .Beu. felt, but it. seems .to mfe It Whould av4 felt rather sold. Kellam says he is glad some one else cot fooled besides himself. but tells Bell all chic ken thieves are not stumps,' and lie had ' better watch his ! chicken coops just tho same, and Bell says repkon so too,,. 'nu4n,tna2li. Mr. C. C. Corbin, the gentlemanly telegraph operator kt Cedar Pbint (Dr. E. W. Ward's) had his house burned last Sunday night and everything lost. ' v )' .'':' ll ",iri.1('lf"i:" '.':'' f "i i'-'l"-' f' ; Mr. C, was away at Sloop Point attend ing to business and b's wif8 was at her father's. Dr. Ward.'i The burning was aniuoeridiary. done'as is supposed by two negroes, Monroe Bell and wife, who had become, perhaps mad with Corbin about something. The-negroes; were arrested and are now in jail.;, We hope they will not be allowed to escape.. Mr. and Mrs. C were living to themselves about one mile from Dr. Ward's, and when Mr. C.'eoes off . for a nieht or two Mi's. , C. generally , : goes over; , to her fathers.' They lost everything, includ ing clothing and some, very valuable furniture, 'Only' one' -suit or clothes each were : saved and these they were wearing, K -(,,t -, sh 'ht a ; . ; ; , i I . , !' ; , '', ; .'v.,:j ' Chills and fevers are prevalent in the Bucklesberry section. : ' i .. . ' Widowers dont p&U it going courting. The want to borrow a turkey-gobbler. , John Peel, a citizen of Wayne county, died on Sunday of typho-malarial fever. Gewhilikinsf Town election the, 7th of May, ,and no excitement. The foli- ticians mnsij be going to Vshake hands across ifie bloody chasm,;! t-r u : h j teet's show pitched its tent in town Saturday. The attendance was larger out side than in 'side, Thomas' parade with the' 'one-eyed ' sore! ,was more amusing. ' ' ; l JRev. ! John aris,l!D.D., preached at the! Methodist church Sunday. Dr. Paris is pver. seventy years old, and is in bad health, but his sermons are fresh and wholesome'.. " '' , ,i ; Blzzell, the stock law registrar for this township,1 was called on early Mon day morning to register five hogs, that were supposed to belong to one 'of the impounder's near neighbors, i A better way would have been to shut up the stock and let the neighbor know, and a void. Expense and hard feelings. Any person who wilfully allows his stock to .run at large, should be indicted; 'and hia (stock impounder, i But where the stock accidently gets out the owner, if known, should be notified and' thus make the law as it was intended bene ficial 'and not oppressive But , the rtlirst blood has been drawn. . 1 ; K GRANGE ACADE5IY. . , , , oyneb & wpRPHY, Principals. , dumber enrolled for the session 110. Percentage of attendance 94.5. s . , Koll of Honor for lirst term of spring session bf 1884: ' "' , : ' 1 int. Lilliah Dillon, Lillie Rouse. 2d.' H. F. Murphy. ' 1 SCftOOt Of'OERMAN. LillhinDillon.' 1st. Lillian Dillon, Lillie Rouse. Min nie Paris,5 Eliza Isler, Kirby E. Sutton, Jnoi Blount and H. F. Murphy. Jid.'i J. P, Mewborn, Myrtle Pope, W. T. PJielps .and D. Wooten. 3d.) .May, Kouse, JUeone Hardy, Katie Vooten, Preston Wooten, Nancy Best, Paul Hodges,' Allen Wooten, Silas Kirk patrick; Jno. Alderman, Jno. Wooten and Council Thompson. 1 : ,; ,' '' 4th. , Julia Daly, Ida Sutton, Letitia McUoy, Mary King, baton King, Redm Corbitt, Moses Turnage and Arthur Wooten. ' - i GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL. 1st.1 ! John Blount, Carrie Carpenter, Lillian Dillon, J. P. Me wborn and Lil lje Rouse. . ; . 1 1 2d. Leone Hardy, Nora Sutton, May Rouse, Tom Dawson, Preston Wooten, J. P. Me wborn. John Wooten, Moses Turnage ' Council ' Thompson, ' Paul Hodges Wilaa Kirkpatrick, George Had ley and Nancy Best, j ' I:- u . . ' 8d.. ('"Hattio Bynum, Hattie Wooten, Laural Fields,' Louise Sutton, Jesse Las siter, Jimmie1 Wboten, .Klinchen Wills and Lettie McCoy. " "1 " , , (( SCHOOL Ot1 MATHEMATICS. ' 'Alirebra-lst. H.' F. Murohv. 2d. Fannie' Dawson, ;' t7ill Reid, W. T. Phelps; Eliza Isler and Myrtle Pope. 1 r Arithmetic -H-lsti' D.- wooten, George Hadlev... 2d.fVsMay Rousei. Nancr Best. ate Wppten, Mary KiDg, Preston Woo ten, jonn . Ataerman, donn . wooten, Tom' DaWsoh,' ' Allen Wooten, Moses Turnage,' Silad Kirkpatrick, Council Thompson, Ed. Hadley' Eaton King, jdinuorbett and paul jUodges.'.'i ' . 1 1 is unaio w bouaw nexus W. D. Bo wem-of Washington countv. who has been attending school at Cath- ,arlne.Lak,e, haa returned home, v m " KhfiTitf Mn trill anrt, 'Hrvftnt. (V And their families will soon move to Alum Spring " Mrs! Murriirs health has been 'lAOoWtoUi 1 'ahi ' J." t!1 lolcs have qAite ai 'quantity of 'dotton on handt waiting for higher priced1 They have justreoewed ne sprmg stock.' It is now B.i Ti Hall & Co. at Tar Land ing instead-'if 'B. F.- Hall. Dr. Arm strong and Frank Andrews have become partners. They have ft very full stock Mr. Davis, of Jamesville Martin, countyi'ismaking a short Visit to his old borne, but will return to mi Disappoint ments in Jones and Onslow during the year. ' "The tree , is known ,by : its frnita.": We Will not give you the chapter and verse, for we might tell you wrong like the Swansboro correspondent not long sinoe. ;.' ;...'...'.'. Our mails have been fully as shifty as the weather for. several days, and even; more'uncertain; lor we do have some kind of weather all the while, but the mails have not come at all on certain days. .This is some pf the fruits of sub letting!! i We hope that the Democrats will give us some improvement in this respect when they, begin, to use the reins. If not,1 whyjhot just as iwell be a Republican f , v ,-.. Mr. H. C. Bowen's school at Catharine Lake closed on the 6th inst.l The after ternoon was peut In a variety of exer cises entertaining and ) instructing con siBtin of a general review,, music, cal isthenics, spelling, monthly reports, etc. First, came a review of the little ones in reading and spelling; then, review of Geography; songs by the children; review on Grammar and Arithmetic; exhibition of .writing and drawing; spelling match; monthly reports; Calis thenics; closing remarks by the teacher; and several songs.. Annie Taylor, 'Eula Cox, Zillah Gadsley, Kate Boggs, Jno. Cox, Lee Cox and D. W. Davis consti tute Roll of Honor. Lucy Taylor' and Kate Boggs won the prize on deport ment. ';: ! ' .i ' j COMMERCIAL. : NEW BERNE MARKET. CoTTON-Middling, 9 1-8; strict low middling 9; low middling 8 7-8. : : Seed cottonExtra nice, 8c; ordi nary 2io. . , Corn In sacks, 621c; in bulk 58c. Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. Tdepentine Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. ! Beeswax 20o. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. ' Wheat 90c. per bushel. . Beef On foot, 5c to 7c. MOiton $2a2.25 per head. , Hams Country, 12ic. per pound. Lard Country, 13c. per lb. Fresh PoRK-7a9c. per pound. ' Eaas 13c. per dozen. Peanuts Sl.OOper bushel. Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Onions $3.50 per bbl. Peas $1.50 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c to lie; green 5c. , Tallow Cc. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a00c. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. : Meal Bolted, 75c. psr bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 60o. per bushel. Turnips 80c. per bushel. Walnitm 50c. per bushel. ' SKINS. Coou, 30a.; fox lOaSOe; mink, 30a40c; otter, $2a5. FLOWERS. ' Persons wanting Coleus, Tuberose and Bulbs, can get them at reduced prices by handing their orders, at an early date, to j. K. a. carraway. N. M. GASKILL, MERCHANT TAILOR, f J'i 1 Has received his fiSil Spring Simples, iu iiiiiKe up uie and most ishionable clo thing. Pieco goods of every quality ana patterns al ways on hand. SAME ftifeat-VSJ OLD -&i--J STAND, Middle Street, aplOd&wly New Berne, N. C. Benefit of the Athletic and Social Glnb. Patience, OR BUHTHORNFS BRIDE, A Comic Opera in two acts Will be performed at the New Berne ' Theatre on Anvil 12th, ) MMIII At HALF-PAST TWO o'clock, P.M By tho Amateur Corps of Ladies and Gentlemen of this city. Admission 25 cents. A performance will also be given FRIDAY EVE,, APRIL 13th. Admission 50 cents. ' Reserved seats, without extra charge will be on sale at E.! H. Meadows & Co.'s, Thursday, 8 o'clock, a. m THE TIME HAS COME For us to announce the fact that 0UR.8FBING STOCK Hill. I; is' complete; - (.Si ,! - , tun. - ; : CONSISTING IN PART OK ,(.)( ' i ll J I . GROCERIES I PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS, ! DRY MOODS, ' BOOTS & tillOES,, WLOWS & HOES. ",uii;uii"i Bi' THE QtESL 1 COTTON ' Pl6w t A SPECIALTY. '!V U Call nnd see us or write for samples and prices, il i;.. :j.i. :'.',; ? ;. :1 mm latest . . . . :Tlios Gates & Co.i';ii..;i ,.' "' .,. ; . ff dprl-diwly - Opp. Gaston Hound. i.r''s': ;' ,v V-i V. :.'' '. "''.'-j '' CITY ITEMS. This culumn. next to local news. U to be dm d rLocnl Ad . nimnic. N. C.'Ham8 and Smokail Jowls at . K. R. Jones'. .-;.' A FIrt Cia ' . Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. CO Truck Boxes. I have secured a new boiler, (ind have a large force nt work putting my Mill hi order, s6 lliat I will he ready liy Monday, the 16th April, to begin work on j TRUCK BOXES, and will be prepared to furntxli (lie K1T QUALITY to all truckers. .. ;! GEO. IliaiKJ1, ap'7-dtf XewHerne, N. CI louse and Lot For Sale That Vdllllillll' Iit. lnvnir o f! Pollock street, known nn the "HcliWliter Property," m tor sale: Met; 1 idiiI on UeoigeHtreet for building lots. ror imolinntion Duply to aprlldlm . , UUEKN ft 6TKVKN80N. JUST RECEIVED AT 1 ' "'r C. E. SLOVER'S Fresh Cream Biscuits, Soda Crackers, ; ' ' Tea Biscuits. ' I Ginger Snap. Molasses. . . Syrups, Canned Goods, Snow Flake and Early Rose Potatoes, Finest Grades Flour, All kinds Sugar, Fresh Roasted Coifee, Choice Teas, Flavoring Extracts. Prunes, Raisins, Oatmeal. Junll-dly o h. turner; GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. No 19, Ensor Street, BALTIMORE, Bid. We will itlve our special attention in Knriv VegetableB and Trnclcof all kinds. Remit tance on day of sale. Prompt return of all entries. Terms 5 per ceat. " ' anrt-12m ' I'' "'r. I' In Store arid to Arrive! 5,000 lbs Short Butts Clear Meat 10c Box. 1,000 gallons New Orleans Molasses., , 4,000 " Syrup and P, R. Molasses cheap. 250 Bbls. Family Flour. 3,000 lbs New1 Orleans Open fettlu el , . ..i.. . Granulated Sugar. Tobacco, Cigars, Lorillard and Gail & . , I I ,i I 1. 1 Axe Snuff. , All kinds of Groceries, ... . t , , " CHEAP FOR1 CASH.1 ' ' " '.' , j l,l l I'M I ' i.l'l I' ! i Wm. Pell' BallJlncb & CO: dlw.wlt." ' 't i mi. it ' 10,000 WANTED ! i,i i r J I , i, i U .! 1 "M I""; The buyers In tills market to examine My stockof , , . , ,, ' ti V ! uKt 250 BARRELS bV ) ' FLOVR 1 m; I .'CM' ; -. iir .( i OF ALIGRADEfJ., which t am offering At Starvation Price ffir CASH. Now Is the time for country dcaWr ana . farmers to lny in their supplied for the Spring. ( nil -m .'(-' , "" ' , I . also have enougu molaBses ott band to sweeten the entire stock of coffee In Uip.iowu, which must be sold regurdlos of cost, , i-i,, ( '; -1 .CHAS, H-BlyANK. j.,i;W .., i .. )r - Middle .streot. : mo.1ditw New Bkrkk, N. 0. ;.. B. t ... ; 9 rl , - . . t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1883, edition 1
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