Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 11, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.1) A-TT T -M R T-.x :'A : , - I I 111 I . . J . J 1 I II l . u .T -j . . : ; -. , NEW KERNE, N. C, VEDNESDAY,.JULY.ll, 1883; r rani , Vtcni. VOL II. NO. 87. V' i if: I. Ml 'A r LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W.-L. Palmer Well, what of it? ! J Nixon, Simmons & Manly Notice." " Nixon, Simmons & Manly Notice. Journal Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 4:53 I Length of day, Sun sets, 7:17 1 14 hours, 24 minutes. . Moon Bete at 11:17 p. m. ' The Bteamer Bonito is on the ways for repairs. 1 ' v Fresh fish were quite scarce in the market yesterday. . The new steamer for the Neuse River Navigation Company will be ready for launching in a few days. p. I f t Mr: E. M. Pavie is repairing the New Bern engine house. Be is also building an addition to the residence of Mr. B. A. Bell. - ' i, '- ' The man who purcliased twenty head of cabbage on South Front street yes terday foi dinner evidently intended to cabbage' one dinner. Mr J. K. Willis shipped a handsome monument on the steamer Kinaton yes terday to be placed at the grave of the late Thos. E. Gaskins, of this county, y. ' A young woman by tho name of Miss Lola Uoloway died quite suddenly at the house of Mr. Henry Ipock in this city on Monday evening from nn over ; dose of laudanum. , : ' - 7 "We call attention to the ad vertise- . nient of Geo. W. J. Harvey, manufac turer of ' fine custom made shoes in Philadelphia. He gives the names of several good citizens of New Berne as .- reference. j. : ; . First Shipment of Watermelons. '. Jones county takes the lead in ship ping watermelons this season. ' Messrs. S. W. & E. W. Smallwood shipped per Shenandoah 1 yesterday ;. six ' hundred which were raised by Geo; W..'Kponce, Esq. , near Quaker bridge, Jones county, Carteret is beaten on her favorite crop. The sloop Nellie ' May, we learn t; takes out the first cargo from Morehead City to-morrow. . , " ,. Delegates to Conference. '- ; ! - '- At the Quarterly, Conference of New Berne Station, Methodist Church, held on Monday, May 7th, 1883, the following gentlemen were elected S' delegates to the District Conference to be held at Mount Olive Thursday, July 26th, 1883, including the fifth Sunday.- Delegates: J. H. Bell, H. B. Lane, J. V. Williams, Dr. W. H. Barker. ' . Alternates : T. S. i. toward, L. H. Cutler, William Hay, T. A. Greeny ' . , Name In Print. ' Mrs. 0. Marks and family left for the North yesterday per steamer Shenan doah to spend the summer.; ' Henry G.. Griffin, a promising young man of Einston, passed through yester - day on his way to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., per steamer. Shenandoah, to attend the Commercial College. , , it i; ; s Rev. t Robert A, Edwards, and bride left foe the North on the Shenandoah yesterday v';-iX-'--i -U. ' I s-,.'' ; Baecoon and Alllgatora ,; ' , A subscriber writes ns a remarkable raccoon and alligator story from Lake . Comfort, Hyde county. Seven raccoons were seen to go into a barn through the cat-hole one evening - just before sun down.' i It "was Mis3 L. Weston's barn and the coons were , seen to go in by Mr. 'S.' Weston. He summoned a posse consisting of Messrs. Leroy Caffee, D Credle and himself and attacked, the coons, putting them to death' by the light of a lamp.. He also writes about the, killing of several alligators . and learns that one of them was brought to Fairfield not long since that measured fifteen feet long.; r. . v now is it. I 4 r I.;;- iiV. v J i, The New Berne Journal in its ex' travagant utterances in regard to, the territory given to Carteret county by - the act of the last General Assembly gave the amount of property' thus at- . tached at a sum exceeding two hundred thousand dollars. The assessors' report made at the meeting of the county com. missioners On Monday last, places the total valuation oi the property thus ob tained at fifteen thousand five hundred arid twenty dollars. OrEBY. Did we really take leas than Urn Journal supposed or is the property vt. tv C r ' C.li w. r . C I 1 . ( 1 a in this county only one. las hv,i as in Craven county rf Tdci'hone. r i. formation was that the line if ' i v i'i proposed by some would cut t f o 1 ' -1 lred thousand dollars t territory, ' This euti- s v 3i ' ' , Jly too larce. But i ' i r. ,.y Lave been cut oil with' ' - pot" t cf r; poodle in the ter hi 1 iciredi' The surveyor j : oi Craven refused to sign nit of t.te survey because the line i i or ee-; . blwhed iu accordance . ' : I.. l. C an tlie Leguilature, or any . r t f T a portion of the tw: - ; S tr."v,f :.t it to i i nn, i i f an equit I couiity '1 t.-rritor , co It. nary School. - 'T We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement . of St. ; Mary 's School which we ; give in this issue. The following extract from an article written bys one who is familiar with the! history of. this noble Institution may not be considered inappropriate here.'; i it Since St. Mary's School was instituted in" 1843, now forty-two years agone its doors have never been closed, though in time of war, and sometimes in days of peace, the burden of its sustentation has lain on the private income of the late revered Rector. During the war the tuition and board Of pupils were in mauy, if not most cases, paid in pro visions and wood at Confederate prices, while the terms of the school remained unchanged. The School, too, was in the largeness of heart of the Principal, House of Refuge for all whose neces sities required, an Asylum or place of quiet and retreat - in those troublous times. UMrs.i President Davis and her children sojourned there a long time, and the immaculate leader of our armies, Robert E. Lee, placed a favorite daughter under the parental care and judicious training of Dr. Smedes. When the U. S. Army took possession of Kal- eiEii in Auril, looo. Gen. Howard ! had his headquarters in the grove of the School, which was filled with his troops; yet the exercises of the School went on without interruption, and the term did not ciose until the appointed day In June. -ifi It is estimated that the whole number of scholars entered at St. Mary's since the opening of the School is about twen ty-five hundred. These have been the daughters of North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, South -. Carolina, .; Georgia, I lorula, Alabama, , Mississippi, Louisi ana,, Tennessee, 'Arkansas and Texas, with an occasional accession from more Northern latitudes; Admirable women, wives, mothers, daughters, they liave, in' most instances, turned out to be; irradiating society With their blessed influence and example, and hallowing alike the walks of domestic life and of religious duty. , . s' . Jumbo. : The police station was enlivened yes terday morning by a crowd who had assembled to hear His Honor, the Mayor, dispose of five ' boys, Wo white and three colored, charged, with r UBing abusive and insulting' language towards one W.- W. Fry, colored, a book agent who has been canvassing the city for a week or two. , .. , Fry testified that the boys would fol low him around or watch for him as he passed, the corners, call him " Jumbo' and fun off into a store or alley He said in passing the corner at Mr; W. Sultan's a boy , came out and said "Jumbo,' and when he started to cor rect him lie ran back into the "store and his employer (pointing at Mr. Sultan) gave him something and I think it was a pistol. s:'tr.v'jSt?-';-v!r-.. Sultan. i'Tliat's the. biggest -story you ever told in your life; you tell nothing but stories.',' Mayor. , "Hold ..on.; Mr. Kuitan, . no cross firing. I want to get at the facts in this case. rtj ; ' , But Mr. Fry had no evidence to cor roborate him. He swore that several boys, pointing them out, had called htm Jumbo" and that was not his name. His Honor didn't, think the plaintiff had made out a case against a single one of the defendant:, though he was satisfied ' there . were boys around the city that would , engage in such tricks. He desired to give- strangers all the protection of the law against insults. he therefore instructed the Marshall and policemen to be on the lookout, and if these boys insulted this man again to try to get sufficient evidence to convict them and he would give them the ex. tent of the .law. After these instruc. tions,; which rwere given, with His Honor's Usual firmness, the defendants were discharged , ..i, f Mr. Fry is a man of medium size nothing extraordinary; in his appear ance, gingerbread color, wears a beaver hat, an English cutaway coat and car ries a white umbrella. We are thus particular ia describing him in order to put the boys on their guard ahdaution them not to hallo "Jumbo" when he is about, for they might, get the extent of the law which His Honor has promised took the floor. Haywood Jones was' next arraigned for loud talking and swearing, thereby creating a breach of the peace. He plead not guilty. Robert Foy was in troduced. He swore' that he was up town at Noah Powers' enjoying himself as usual, that he took the floor and brought a few steps when Jones came in and fell against him. . He told Jones if he wanted the floor he could have it. But instead 'of taking the floor h doubled his fist to hit him, when Power stennod in and prevented him. Then. said Foy, he cursed me all ihe ugly names he could turn his tongue to. Jones was requested by the Court to dance to the tune of 3.00 and cost. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depres sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive agaiuKt Fever and Ague, and other In tcrniiUent Fevers, the "Ferho-Phos-i'uated Euxir oi? Calisaya," made by Cmwi.11, Hazard & Co., New York, and so!.! 1 ull Druints, is the best tonic; and f . patients recovering from Fever ,oi tl'.ur uic!;ne3, it has no equal, tuwl The Colored Normal School. For many weeks the minds of the colored teachers of Eastern North Caro lina have been turned toward the Capi tal of the Nation, waiting and watching for the arrival of the ladies that should teach them many things. There were sixty-three pupils present to welcome the new teachers. After the usual De votional exercises, Principal Somerville was introduced and was received' most cordially by the pupils standing. She made an excellent address on the theme The Teacher's Responsibility.' The teachers of this State have not had for a long time a more practical, polished, common sense talk. The other ladies followed in short, sensible addresses. The first thing was an examination in the subjects of Arithmetic and Gram mar. The examination was very easy and very hard. It was easy because every one thought he knew it, very hard because few did all the examples or wrote a satisfactory letter, which was the test of grammatical standing. The many' friends of the colored people should visit the school and see that these ladies are doing a noble work for our people. ; M. A. Hopkins. "The Sons of the Soil." ' We have been favored with a copy of the address of our fellow-townsman, Jno. S. I Long, Lsq., County Superin tendent of Schools, delivered before the fantego Institute, Beaufort county, June 15th, 1883, and happily dedicated to 14The Sons of the Soil." Dealing with questions that every scholar can easily comprehend and understand, it is in this respect a model of plainness, enriched and embellished with all the ripe, rich and splendid literary compo sition of its author. It is the produc tion of a master mind; it contains no vulnerable points, each stand out plain, practical and beyond the reach of intel ligent criticism; it is bold, manly and heroic, yet spoken in all kindness with no vein of sarcasm, but rather such an arraignment of the defects of our public school system as his long experience in its workings enables him to make and make intelligently., He sweeps with one fell stroke of a cimeter the educa tional system of - the Old South and plants himself firmly upon the Rock of Progress of the South of to-day; he holds out an helping hand to the rural popu lation and kindly invites them to the fount of knowledge as the source of christian morality, influence and power and counting the sacrifices necessary to its success promises a rich harvest in the placaand serenity of declining years when the, blessings shall, return much more abundantly. We are sorely tempt ed to make copious extracts therefrom but it is so logically founded, so finely blended and withal so complete in itself that it should not be marred by carving. It is a paper that gives up its richness of thought readily and will be carefully treasured by all true friends of popular education. . The Journal being the . friend and earnest advocate of popular education will confer a great pleasure upon scores of intelligent readers if it transfers the address in full to its columns and gives it the benefit of its wide circulation. - . , , ;,',Tucarora Items. , Mr. Wetheriogton, of this place, shot and killed a mad dog last week. July sun and showers are improving the crops with us, which makes the farmers wear a glorious smile on their faces. , ' ; -v: - Mr. Doyle invited his neighbors one day -last week to help him draw his horse out of bis well. The task, was ac complished without doing any serious damage to the animal. - Amos Wetherington is the present owner of a skillet that Silvy Wise gave to his wife by will in 1717. .When it was purchased he knows nothing about, as the will is the first record that he has of it. It is a good skillet now and still in use every day. ;','"-- '- '. , Wonder will never, cease. A promis ing youth of your town, we judge, is lonely and weary these long summer days. i We hear no sound of the carri age once a week as usual, going up about Biddies'. Guess he has got the glove and gone on.v The ; writer has a dictionary by the Rev. John ntick, A. M., editor of Lit tleton's Latin and English Dictionaries and Schrevelin's Greek lexicon, a sec ond edition, revised,: improved and printed for Edward and Charles Dilly near ' the Mansion House, London, in 1769. It was purchased by my grand father, Anthony Kinmn, in rnuadei phia,' in 1770, was in his knapsack at thef battle of Camden, August iflth,. 178U and was his near companion during th war; .;: i !. i - Croatan Items. Rain, rain, rain. .;'.-V'.::' ', : l, 1 Mrs. M. W. Carmon is spending this week with her parents. '; Wading, crabbing, floundering and swimming are all the fun now. . Mr. Thos. H. Malhson has a grey hound that leaped ti feet after a rabbit jumped rather far and missed it. Our gallant young man after return ing home last Sabbath from carrying his girl home, the wind lifted his buggy up and rolled it across the yard before he was able to catch. He concluded the wind was a better traveller than his horse. t , i ' " ' - Dr. I. C. McLaughlin, Wolfesvilie N. C," says: "I used Brown's Iron Bit ters for vertigo, and I now feel like new man." 'i wdw Kinston Items. ' Corn, 65o. per bushel. Mealr 70c, per bushel.,; i; ; , Beeswax, 23c. per pound.' . : Hams, country, 13 to l4o. per pound. Lard 14o. per pound. ' ; V " ,' V Butter 25c. per pound. -' - . Hides, dry, 8 to 10c. per pound. : .-. Tallow 6c. per pound. , . . ; Chickens, 40 to 60c per pair. -.. ,( , Eggs, 10c. per doz. ' V" Turpentine, dip; $3.00 per barrel. An old inhabitant of this, place says Kinston "is a little paradise with many devils in it." -V a ' , Dr. Henry Tull is gathering together material for the erection of a private mansion : near his office, on Caswell street. .- -1 . ., , '.V f The brick stores of S. H. Loftin, on Queen street, over which the Town Hall will be located, are approaching completion and. will be ready for the fall run and the fall trade. . i . The distribution of the estate of the lute R. W. King goes slowly on. The residuary legatee of his ice water, John R. Phillips'! calls, on the arrival of the railroad train and quaffs the cooling water with or without the executor's consent. :-.";.:.( .i. Doc. i Mitchel says our informant. who represented him as savins: there were only "six small pigs" to be barbe cued at Sugg's, in Greene county, on the celebration of .lie 4th is the sleekest Ananias of the lath century. Doc knows him well. : . The closing exercises of Kinston Col lege, colored, took place at the Court House last week. :- The declamations and dialogues well spoken and eviuced the worthiness of their instructors. Young Henry Lowery showed the fire and the graces of the natural orator. The exercises closed last Saturday night with a spirited concert. . This College is flourishing under the present Principal, Rey. J. H. Gary, who is doing a good work both for his race and the pupils under his tuition and training. ' The July Term of the Inferior Court for this county began last Monday. The Chairman of the Court, Jno. C. Wooten, Sr., gave the criminal law to the Grand Jury in a concise and forcible charge. we saw no lawyers present, except the members of the Kinston bar, all of whom were at their posts. The attend ance by the publio was rather slim, the crops and the grass keeping most people ac nome working like beavers. The following cases were called and disposed oi: State vs. C. H. Brown obstructing highway; nol pros. Sstate vs. Jas. H. Stanly-i-larceny; continued by defendant to next term btate vs. John Whitley nol pros. State vs. Church Cobb and Anthony uobb continued by defendants. State vs. John H. Stevenson carry ing concealed weapons; submits. : State vs. i rank Mumford defendant called and failed; judgment nisi. state vs. J. J. Sellers A. and B called and failed ; judgment nisi. State vs.. Benv Wootin discharged on payment of costs, State vs. Amos , Rhem concealed weapons called and failed; judgment nisi, c a, " ' La Grange Items- An idle young man makes a needy 01a man. . ; : To say little and do much shows a great mind. , . ; Great men never trample on worms nor crouch to kings. Miss Sao Hodges returned to New Berne last Saturday. Greatness supported by goodness is the greatest of greatness. The devil tempts all men but idle ones; theytempt the devil. Among the mean, merit begets envy among me good, emulation. . Miss Borden, of Goldsboro, is visiting miss Lilian union in this place. . Two drummers in. town Monday. showing samples and selling bills. Our streets are almost deserted ex cept an occasional group of "check" players, with half dozen lookers on. .A little excitement Saturday night. It was thought that a' burglary had been committed, but it was a mistake. Miss " union", niece of our towns man H. E. Dillon, who has been spend ing some time in our place, will return borne Tuesday;, ;-t :it f; Services at the i Methodist Church Sunday by Dr. Paris. Morning lesson first Timothy oth chant.. Text: Isaiah 44th chapt. and 20th verse. ' 'Great talkers are little thinkers, and like broken pitchers let every thing run outMvHe who. tens an he knows will soon tell more than he knows. , -, 1 The Railroad question was tho open ing subject .Monday . morning. Our town can furnish one or more presi dents, auu as many other officers as needed. . I ''',' ;V-:-." A heavy wind and rain with a little hailpaBsed over here Saturday night I Vt her wise , no ; damage . that . I . haye livard of. . :. ... ,, , , Fops are ridiculous to all but them selves.. ' . ' ' ', , s- A dandy is a thing that would ?, i Be a young lady if he could; 1 ( , But since he can't does all he can v To let you know he's not a man. ; ; The following officers, were installed at the last regular meeting of La Grange Lodge jno. jo 1. u. u. v.: s. u. fope, N, G.; W, S. Fields, V. G.; H. E. Dillon Secretary: Levi Hill, Treasurer; M Pully, W; J. K. Driver, I. and O. G. W. B. Walters, R. S. N. G. and A Mclntyre, Conductor. Henry E.Dillon D. D. G. M. performed the installation ceremonies. , , , ; v.; . James May, a native of Chatham county, and at one time a clerk in this place, was here last week from Montana Territory, where he has been for the past six or eight years. He describes the country as being , a bard, place, but one in which money can be made. Ho has been very 'successful, having made 86,000 in six months. His visit here was much enjoyed by his friends and acquaintances, j ,,, '; f 31. -, U' ' Cententnea Neck Items; " ' -t-' 'i -V;'T-fTlttt'1 ;!.'.'.. The vote on the- Dortch assessment bill was 26 for. it and t against,. Hv '.V V ' Most of the farmers have cleaned out their crops and are '"waiting for the harvest." ' i--y ';; u" - L '" Mr. A. ! G. Coward reported cotton blossoms week before last. R; ; M. Abbott and others 2nd of July. , ,. r . ,; Asa Martin, a resident of Contentnea Neck, died in Kinston last week, aged about 78 years. He was the oldest man in this part of the county, except Mr. Jacob Laukston, ' who is over 00 years old. , Some of the "stock ' law men are missing their butter-milk this year. They say it don't pay to keep cows shut up. ihe wooqs are too poor to fence off, and pastures are few and far be tween; a fat cow is seldom Been. Mr. Walter S. Nelson. Monroe. N. C. says: "1 have used Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion and sick stomach. , It en tirely relieved me." ; wdw COMMERCIAL. NEW BERNE jUABKET. Cotton Middling, 9 3-8; strict low middling 9 1-4; low middling 9. .' CORN In sacks, 68c, in bulk 64c. Turpentine Dip, 82.25; hard $1.25 TAR-$1.00to$1.25. Tar Firm at $1.50 and 81.75. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c, to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. : Hams Country, 13ic. per pound. Lard Country, 131c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eogs 13c. per dozen. Peanuts 81.50 per bushel. Fodder 81.50 per hundred. Onions 4c. per bunch. Apples 40a60c. per bushel. Peas 81.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9o. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 60a70c. per pair. Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c.; yams 60c. perbusfcel. turnips 3c. per bunch. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and noni. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, 83.50; saps, 82.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork 820; long clears 10c; shoulders, dry salt, Sc. Molasses and Syrups 25o40c Salt 95c. per sack. . Flour 84.00a7.50 per barrel. WeU, What of It? Nothing In- particular, onlv durlne this heated term, and dull, rainy weather, you can find at W. h. PALMER'S, on Middle street, Good Cool Soda' Water, Genuine Deep Bock Water, and excellent Ulnarer , Ale. good and refreshing drinks. Also, the choicest Drnnus oi cigars, 1 ouacco, and candles, cakes, Lemons, Oranges, etc., anything In my line, freely exchanged for Cash. Trade Dollars taiten at tneir munon value; all other cur rency at their current value. w. l. 1-almek, Second door north east side, corner of South Front and Middle sts., julyll'f New BBBfiK, N. C. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OF vBAVEN. . ; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. To A E. Woodruff, Executor, and Harriet J. staniy, executrix ot e. k. staniy, deceased, uua&. wouuruu, xruniee:' You will take notice that an action has been instituted in the court above entitled, where in the City of New Berne Is Dlaihtlff and vou are defendants. In which action the plaintiff asks for an account of the trust fund In the hands of the late E. K. Stanly under the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Gooding, deceased, which was duly probated and recorded in the Prof bate Court of Craven county, and fot a ac count of said trust iu the hands of the defend ant, A. E. Woodruff, and for such other relief concerning said trust fund as the court may deem proper to grant to the plaintiff. x ou are nereoy commanaea to appear at tne Fall Term, 1883, of Craven Superior Court, to be held in the City of New Berne on the 12th Monday alter the 1st Monday In September, 1833, and answer or demur to the complaint ol plaintiff as you may be advised.- . Given under the hand of the Clerk of the Superior Oourt of Craven county at office. this the 10th day of July. 1883.' M-n i . i. , E. W. CARPF.NTF.R . ' Clerk of tho Superior Oourt of Craven county1. JMJA.U11, OIJMJBUB (E MAIM Li X, julylltiw , Attorneys for the Plaintiff. NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA, CltAVEN COUNTY.'. , SUPERIOR COURT, J. M. Robluson, Plaintiff,' Against , Gan-ett Vyne and - C. W. McLean, i i .. Defendants. To C w. McLean, one of the above defend ants: -1 ( Take notice: . 1. That an action entitled as above has been brought to the Superior Court of Craven County. . ji., , l i.-.r . ,i . .i.j., 2. That the purpose of said aciion is to ob tain a judgment decreeing' a conveyance to the plaintiff from the defendant Vyne of- cer- uiiii ihiiuh or ui certain interest in land situ ated at or near Havelock Station in Craven County, North Carolina, which are alleged in complaint to have been contracted to he nn. veyeu to piaintin Dy aeienoant Moljean, and to eniorce tne rignts ana equities or plaintiff growing out of the-dealings of parties, as al iened iu complaint, in reference to said law. 3. That unless you appear and answer or demur, at. the. term of said Craven Superior Court, to be held on the 12th, Monday after the ibi. juonuay in pepienmer, a.d. uses, to tne complaint tiled in this action,, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in the complaint. - . i - ' ''' . ;Thls the 10th day of July, A.D; 1888. 4" ;' . E. W. CARPKVTFh. Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven Counly. JnlyHw . Atty's for Plaintiff. ' r1' ! ST: HARY'S SCHOOL, ! ;f raligh, j. p.;';,;.r-jj:,.i The ADVENT TERM of the 85th Semi-Annual Session of this School begius THUUS UAl Otirl. iilTH, IrWSJJ, i ll . - . I , For Catalogue address the Rector,"" ' ' . .r i ... Knv. BENNET 8MEDE3, A. ltJ ( ; jullod2ia ; tT :i . CITY ITEII3. . - This column, next, to locsl nwa. la tn ha used for local advertising. Rates, 10 eenU a line for Orttt lnnertlon, and &ceau a Una for each subsequent Insertion. . Bath Housed 1 1; Mr. Jos. Smith gives' notice that ha has fitted up a bath house for ladles and that it will be open for them front 8 a." m. to 12 o'clock. - r A First Class , Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. ' ' ; The Cheapest Oranges ' '': And Lemons iu the city can, be found at i4 , K. R. Jones'. For a Nice Drink Of Pippin Cider on ice, call at J x i , J K. R. Jones'. A. H. Potter in-making soda water does not use pump water but pure cis tern water. . v , tf. Notice to Firemen. Ohdkbed, That all persons who were active . Firemen on the 1st day of June, A.D. 1883; be and the same arc exempt from Poll Tax for the year 1H8.1. . .-....,. . ... Okdeked, That the above exemption shall' not take place until the proper officer of the several Ire Companies furnish the list taken with a oorrect list of the acUve members of men uuuipuu.v uii sHiu i8i aay or June Okdekbk, That theOlerk of the Boan llsh the above order for ten days. Board pnb- , , JOS. NELSON. JullOdlOt Clerk Board of Commissioners. For Sale. ivi'lrfiKfl'P- for 'AH, TWO OLD LO- Kor further Information apply to BAMIL MANLY, M. !, ' jullO-U2w I. 4 N. C. K. H. notice, rjr; LANDSALE . Under Judgment of Craven Superior Coort. rendered at Janunry Term, A.D. 1879, and om amendatory thereof rendered at Spring Term. A. p. 1883, in action wherein Lydia A. Gaskills nuu uuibib me piainiins, and "The New Berne Co-operative Land and Building Asso ciation" and another, are defendants, the un dersigned will sell for CASH, at Court House door of Craven county, on - First Monday in August, 1883, at ELEVEN o'clock. A. M a parcel of land in New Berne, beginning at stake on German street and running with said street 30 feet to uuvb. hub; men wiui gam Dack line (H feet then parallel with Jones street SO feet; then a straight line to tue beginning-being part of lot No. Su, being half of land convevml ti UebeccaD. Hilton by W.S. and Sophia Byrd. ' RICHARD W. NIXON, JullOdlwetn Commissioner. Notice. The Principal of the Graded School in New- bern, N. C, having resigned, applications of competent persons to fill the vacancy will be received for the NEXT TWENTY DAYS. Address , jd CHARLES C. CLARK, V President. Newbern. N.C. , , .'v. - Raleigh News & Observer and Greensboro Patriot please copy one week. )uI8-dlw , GEO. W. J. HARVEY, . ? 36 richmond st., . .!...-; philadeuhia; established 1859. ; 4 . Maker of Gentlemen's Fine ' Cnstom Boots & Shoe or the Latest Styles and BEST UKADES. ,, , Would refer to Messrs. B. 3T- Bryan. Geo Henderson, Geo. H; Roberts, Geo. A. Oliver a tui rtiiAiu nil txt XlAn un-. vhwat Ull -K llCff jjcruc, , . , L , Orders by Mat! solicited. July8dAwly i GEO. W; J. TlARVEY, Just Received : :I ; Pine Sugar Cured Hams, :c" ' ' ' - . . . , ' .i . .ii Breakfast Bacon, ;,' Sugar Cured Shoulders, " " ? Choice Butter and Cheese, ' Best Quality of Lard. ii'V.i" HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba, Scnppernong,-' Sherry and Tort Wines,- and a' Complete Lino of the Best Grades of Liquors for family nsel .i'.ii.'t 4'-tf" CHAS. H. ELANK. d&W Brick i Brick V Brick! w ! For sale hi quantity and .quality to uit on &etHitockUt,Ct.8 8oUc"d'? &5 . Address all communications to ",'.:., 'M. 'r' ' J- F. CLARK. , JlvldAwtr. ( . New Rome, N.C, THRESH BUTTER received every . r .. ..,-. J , , ;oA NEW stock of TEA- for the' ium- uier iraua jusi received; , - i.v . Toilet and Laundry SOAF Ir great variety i .j.-si Lp; Sfkling CIDER, a cooi iind refrMh ing drink. 'n,!;.:u.-:.;i;t;i j:,:-, . j . r ' Finest Grades of. FLOtJRV ' Pure APPLE VINEGAR. r OH English Island MOLASSES. HAMS and Breakfast Baoon. J 4- 'i Flavoring Extracts (all fresh). J ! ' f' bl'i:Jl . . ' ' '. ;' ' unuiui uarjtains onerea to cash cua-toyiers.f'.i-.-'i "-.'- ... . '!;--':C.' Janll-dly , E. SL0VZ2.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75