Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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'V'J -i i ' $''? t i-;'.' "''.!" 1 --i f J - 1 5 A. ..ju-ju -- NEW 15ERNE, N. C., AVEDXESDAV; AUGUST 15, 188.1 i. j. .am .j.j ; j ., ,i. ,k ... ... ,, VOL II. NO. 117, r. I V v. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P. II. Saunders Norfolk College. Haylock & Jenny Ears etc. ' , Mendelssohn Piano Co. - Journal Miniature Almanac. - Sun rises, 5:20 I Length of day., , ; Sun Beta, 6:49 13 hours, 29 minutes. Moon sets at 2:14 a. m. Mr. C. E. Mallett returned from New York on the Shenandoah yesterday. ' . Fine mackerel were offered for sale on the streets yesterday for 25 cents per pair... - .V; - v ' Fred Perry was in the city yesterday and reports the New Berne House in full blast at Morehead City. ; The street hands in charge of the City ..i Marshal have made some decided im- 'provenieuts on Metcalf street. - Mr. Wm. Dobssn's family left on the Shenandoah yesterday ' evening, Mr. ' Dobson having left a week earlier. .... , The steamer Shenandoah eame in yes 'terday ou schedule time and left in the afternoon,'carrjing several passengers. " " We notice a large pile of watermelons at the market dock , yesterday ; They ' ought to he cheap for the next few -r days. - , - : " F. a: Ernul favored 'the 'Journal office, yesterday with the first lot of - -scuppernong grapes of the season. ThankB.',;!;! . . ...Capt. John A. Richardson and family ' leave for Warm Spring to day. The Captain has a two weeks' rest and he ' needs it',,f' ' ; - ' : ". - ' : , Messrs. Rudolph Ulrich and David S Willis ; returned yesterday from the Warm Springs,; where they have been . rusticating tor tne past iew weexs. A heavy fall of rain greeted us yester t day and. we Jhope the thirsty crops have J' been revived by it. Our wishesare' that it may have reached our sister county, Jones., where, we &ra informed it is ! much, needed. f '? - -i i '- i We are requested to announce that the corner stone of the Jones , count? ' jail will be laid on Tuesday; August 2L, . i with proper ceremonies. Addresses are expected from Capt. Page, P. M. Peareall, ; of Jones', R. W. Nixon, of New Berne, and others ; ',,1"" - At the foot of , Middle street there Hhould be a ditch'of sufficient depth to carry off the water, and avoid an over flow of the stores in that locality. . We learn that during the rain yesterday the water vas several inches deep on the floor of Mr. F. Ulrich 's store. The au thorities should look after it. . We have a letter from our friend Anthony Davis, ; Esq., of Pink Hill, Lenoir county, who is now spending a month at Read s Wharf, Northampton . county, Va. He is highly pleased with the country and people, 'indeed he says it is the most lovely place he ever saw. i He has visited a Maryland stock ' raiser and purchased some fine stock which we will notice on his return ? n yV " We would like to call the attention of the authorities to a dangerous bridge at the terminus of Pollock street lead , . ing: to End' street.! 1 At this, point the bridge, covering a deep ditch, is sadly in need of repairs. v The banks of the ditch have- fallen in,' leaving a hole of considerable extent, which is not only , f incQnvenient to persons driving by day but is extremely dangerous,, to those Vho are compelled to- travel that road ' at night. With but little trouble this could now be remedied, . while loss of life and considerable expense may re- ' - suit from further delay. ' We' don't wish to complain, tout simply suggest i repairs which hrve escaped the' atten tion of the authorities. ; -; ,v Our chief of police and assistants were busily engaged in looking 'for "parties engaged in fast driving on our streets yesterday, Now while we think that it is dangerous for parties to engage in this amusement upon out public streets and the ordinance there against is an advisable one, yet nve do think J that in owr city where there 1 1 ' eucIi bi ntlful drives laid off 'i, if d ', would not only e t ) 1 a c ncs of fast 1 1 .. '4 1 ler t'.e r : ,"butbe an k "-, tovi.,!;, ,j f : . A Cfle L , to e-cY " i int of Lional well 0 3 is vn e our 1 i iui. ..j t f ovr e ; a (' ive e 1 re- tl.oua who v .a.ice would t'..; i, 'ill I'clta, ' " i i; .'.i p.j u'i- 1 1 , Whiilhv. nt t.)i Arm nt Wlii.lhv Al Stanly, on Commercial Row, had a fisti- - J , - " " J I cuff -engagement yesterday evening which drew a large crowd and some excileuieut, but not much damage. We notice the pier under erection at the railroad wharf. Drorjertv of the 'A. & N. n. R. R.. in Wefti-in r.omnlt on and will present a fine appearance, but oduld not the monev expended be bet- ter applied to cross ties? at least we think I it the greater necessity of the two. - ,4 ...:.-''; -: 1 During the storm oo yesterday a house on South Front street was struck u ... y: f.uuK. ? nc VMm hn a A InsrMA l.nln it I from the chimney f a large hole burnt in the bed clothes, and crockery demol ished. ; Two of the inmates, Sarah Bry ant and a little girl, both colored, were stunned, the former remaining uncpn scious for Borne time. ? 4 ' :3.. Married, , ,; r"TTl?f I . At the residence of Mr. Langby Haw- ins, on Sooth creek, by Joseph Broth ers, Esq., Mr. George Godly and Miss Nelly Congleton,. . ( r Spell Uwllh an A.v w ernubi ODjeci to ine way our iriena Daniels of the Kinston Free Press spells the market. . r ' ' ; i litt on Saturday for Ocracoke; also Miss Tuckahoe. He invariably spells it with The family of Dr. F. M. Rountree left Ida Hodges, J. Q.Hodges and Geo. Pas an "v" instead of an "a." We have for Moreheud City last Monday night, teur, ? ; . inRtrnrnedfiom a visittothatnartof t . . .. . ' ,. . , Lenoir- and as rt is our old home we mu6tinsiston the name being spelled right. Ihere is a tradition among the old meri nn there thai, the awamn and precinct by this name derived the same r V 7 ,7 " T" "T from the following circumstance: , - A man once upon a time was arrested for stealing a hoe and carried before an A mail Once Upon a time Wa8 arreeteai for stealing a hoe and carried before an UUK.OI V inii - f UVU EIO tuuiiuutuu Uis accusers he denied bein? guilty of r " " , " B" officer for trial.' When he confronted larr.env hut acknowledged that ' he - : " tuck tOOK) a noe, " and Since that time it has been known as Tuckahoe. , Spell itifh m'a Rm TinnUn i i- 7. i. ' f . j ..., ... i.; 7' f . The bteamer .Int came, in from Trenton on Tuesday everfin with quite . ...a.. u , a numoer or excursionists Douna ior j..m i. ;!- "a';w rrJ uuu, ueuK""" uvW U1, A.r.0.u,- mond and daughter, Mias Annie, rs, gelvea what th intended t0 do for the ing here. If Miss Jessie is a fair speci Julia Kinsey , Mrs. J. P. Bi-Offden, Miss I fish. ' , . men of Tarboro's daughters, Washing- r.i; v,ifnk.tf w " , ' - Wooten, Wm. McDamel, Wiu. Rhodes, vanir Hmin. Frm v . -...M,. . wH m P Hmith Mra Fmma TUll - ' Bmlth' wrs- 'aima. B?11' Moaara 'Tl li Karma. .T. T-T. Hll Hatiru "luu,u' r" j Roe, Clinton Simmons and John Lee.1 The idea of running these excursions on tne irent tiveris a most excellent nn psnnrlallv thrt fixfnr nf thrniioh low rates; It enables the farmers all throiip-hft larffn Hnntion of Joiim n,l througna large section OI .Jones ami Onslow to visit the seaside after com- pleting their crops and spend a day fo recreation and Mshing at living rates, i' t, T J ' Wedj i In this city; Aug. 14th, after a short illness, Mrs.' Louisa T. Clark, widow of the late) W. Wi Clark, in the '73rd year! of her age.' VV " 1 n The funeral will take place this after- aa It a'aIaaL Lam Ma iiJA MWU " uu """"" on craven street, - . . . At his residence in Onslow county, White Oak township, of a complicated diaeaseon the 10th inst.. Mr. BeniaminlTn C, Smith, in the , ; 65th ,year t of hi age The deceased Waves a widow and ten children and a large number of relatives auu M ieuun w iuuuiu uu ium. ue was an affectionate husband, a kind .., . , . . . and indulgent parent. -As a mark of esteem by which he was held by his ??.!!iLBd?,dr,?ill was surrounaea bv uiem ana were in deen svmpathv with him and his dis- console familv."Truly may it be said . that in his, death the poor have lost a re spected citizen. . He lived to old lived to old age and died, in the house in which; he was corn. . in me Bereavement oi ins iamiiy. they have the heartfelt sympathies theentire community, and trust, they will hnd comfort in that source from which all temporal as well as Spiritual uitJBHiugu uow. teuco iu uinaaiicB. 3 JJ. H. ! Old Grisly. We were absent when the communi cation from "Old. Grisly" appeared our issue of the 10U and did not liave tha imnnrhmiin nt anhmitfinir a to comments. , which we think ought ' . i . , pr , r , . ' ' , words nfled bv qs in writincr ud tne - ; ea sr . proceedings of the Btockholders' meet- . ..... ing 10 coi. uoit. - w e ao noi ooject this so much, as we endeavorad to give tlie substance of what he said, but Col, Holt might seriously object. So J we hasten. to inform "Old Grisly" that the article from which he quotes was not Col. Holt's speech but simply our own count of the meeting. "Old Grisly" ....... it.i e... aii,sau-u t.uii - uurii.oBuuuui. " " - ;tto form a company li.-.,-;e iri I.h wov.' 1 1 e I tvon with dJiilrnt't. Now r 1 a r 1 or t 1 1) i r Lie 1 3 mmim thev naid.v If ."Old -flrislv'r lis I ," - -J 1 ! ' I I I in favor of "homo people'' Tie should certainly favor Col. Holt's proposition But "OH Grisly"., seems dead set against the old North Carolina idea; of having agrand through- line from sea- board to mountain and have a eontmu- ous stream of branch roada that would flow int Jt and empty "the resources of tne 8tate into the ,aP ot ita 0wn BeaPor' towns. We have not the timo' nor the space to notice "Old Grisly" further in this issue, so we will simply say, in reply to his intimation that the Democratic pa- pers get more pay for copying Col. Holt's I . ... - -dvMti-r a . k mLj. f ' ' ' 1 A i I icines, that there is said to be 4 I more UKiue; auatuwuuw iu. mwhuik raurvau 1 than in advertising patent medicines or : Tlie Gazette's editor was ill on Satur publishing Col.' Holt's speech. "Now day chills. The HTafch-JWer's gone be jabbers haven t you : stepped upon your own coat tail?" ' : , I : , 1 - i :. ' AlUaiiUU AbClua. , j l. . t. nr ii ii P.I.K a ni,Li t i,.:.i If . A. 11. VUUU 1.1 WUIUOUUlU, ID rinitlllK I View, Mil , 1 1 .. I The watermelons of R.' F. Brieht, ulin iu in fha trunk hnoinaaa nanr thin I D,ace are a new yarietv and the best in stopping with Dr. Blacknall at the At- lanticHotel. M , Mf Joha Hardlngi 4on of the Eector 0f St. Mary's, Kinston, N. C, having recently vgraduated at Hchenectaday, 1 New York, with honors, will take a I position as teacher iu Kinston College at the beginning of the. Fall .Session in September. . i ,j A barrel of molasses in the store of I Mr. R, C. Hay, unmindful of the com- A harm nf mnlAHnnA in thfl Rtrtrft Of Mr. RC. Hay, unmindful of the com- "ua."1 muouKuBBuuvuBMauiii) i . n 7 1 f tl?0 OWDer' ,bfg5n woi M last Sun- Iday and exploded, causing a loss of I o-.. rn .i . VUIIIJ-UIO KOIIUUO KUJK DIUXIUIUB I the proprietor. u U. 8. Commissioner Perry and Regis- ter or Deeds Taylor have; made a new uepuiiuro iu iiie piu,rj itri. iute?u I Af --naliiniy rnnlrla nnri hair. ' thov ralrol along a ug of whisky, pour the poison Tn MOrM Thte I nins: ana .'.cattn an iney want, inis couple, last Friday night, started for moorings and took un at Don Wallace 'a .flM fw thom. I nLL. A. " ..if. i.i L! ' i. 1WB unuingnuin esiaousneu nimseir as a superior strategist m the art of war last Saturday evening. He and lawyer unrf nfiiu.Kwt taM HiorH ..... . """i' y hostiUties. when the strategist observing I l...., mn ..mi, .;ll,l I mo lawjci "no aiuicu nuu aiwiuiuauiu walking stick, proposed, if he would avasirla tllO Mink, a rteCMRIVA ' batt A mMiiit !,.., unri iiuin KQ tmxnhh Tim hawver threw awav thestick when the 1 atrafatriKt aoivoA It iml vann tha hnttla aa easily as Sullivan whipped Slade. Tom Ml,ev8 111 ,l,m6s 4t') Iait 'u m ,, ... .... . ', - Mirrhpll Pi pi ds mid MnvC fiMiprroiRp Ti,n,iiu. onri i ; v i " ' i,ave formed a trading company in bug- gies and noises and taken one of the I new brick stores Under Lot tin j Hall. They, undersell the manufacturers, 4f they can dispose of a horse with a bug- gy. Since they can't agree which shall keep the safe combination, it issuggest- I ed they shall assign Steve Quinnerly to that position,. if it does not disturb the uiuauto VI uuwr j. Ill 1UVUI Ul Luune fellows from Pitt county, . . n ,u2 r it.; t t nf Now Rnm. who is ton unwell to nt.. tend to the duties ot Solicitor of the tor Loftin has gone to Snow Hill to rep- resent him before that tribunal. It is 8aid , that giving the Democratic justices thev claim, thev remure one more I to fwinatitiitA n. nminrit v of the hoard of j -j - justices. It has been suggested by an Influential paper, that the aheriff of that county shall assume judical powers and nrw.iaim tt. vi,i,.ri m.,ri hi it k h C. : will hot be readr ted to bv nen who v. ys a i a uuv mu t wi bvs specfc law and order. Vanceboro Items, frf twf i . ' T f - v ofl ! A big deer hunt ln?fc Saturday and air. buck Kinea a buck. 4 .Mr. Jno. Powell killed a very large rattlesnake not far from hereon Sun aay last. , : . . ,. 1 1 , 'I Ti.f i Tahh ar.n has ai,,f.oaiia1 ill Al. ganizing a singing school in Vanceboro, taught his first lesson last Saturday., Messrs,. Mj Bry ah! & Co. are now hard at work putting up a, Bte'am cotton gin in Order to be ready for the, cotton this fall. . I i 1 " . tol - wotton crops in wis locality promise I i i I l a.1 ..... ..a. I... undoubtedly been damaged by the fre i tua ri.. - a. n,Aht 1 1KD VUC1I1 O VU1U1CU . lURUf TV QUI I fishing on last Friday and haa not yet I .t...j c ,k..;u. J to ""iST ,. ed or murdered, i The boat was found adrift; one fish, his pipe and pole were I found in the boat. Stonewall Items There wan no .TonHNAL received at misomce on MB, oaturaay. , The steamer Kim ixtii arrived at this - -- -..--.. s'a i Aveninir from Portsmouth, having been to thore on an excursion. The parties v. ho went report a pretty rough time, l.-ivinT had a northmiHt wind the whole I. me t.u'y were cone which rendered f o w f ' t '0 cool for comfort.' All tail m 1 i .1 Bpoak of the trip are j ' 1 v, ; "5r reception at Ports ii. r ! i (So tiioamer i.'.'m Oif, ! . r i 1 v. The only draw- . i -iii i 'i CSth in, and Washington and Elsewhere' Mrsi Olivia Hodges is quite ill., , , John Oden is the happy one a boy. weather very cool, and rain heeded The ruins of the " Wiswall" house are nt.ill amnlriTKri New departure black whitewash at C, M. Brown's.! ,. u i ,':: I m ; The county commissioners are in! ses sion; a lull board. ? f A. W. Thomas has commenced . work on bis brick store, v.,, y ,,,,.! Mrs. Laura Sceville. daughter of Mr. L. Hyatt, died last week. - , Road working seems to be the order ot the day in this vicinity. W. H. Wilkinson, of Leechville, has been quite Ul since, the picnic. 1 Mr. Ct. .TAvnar a ilnniyfilor Mnrtha la n m -9 . " ---e.., . ' 1 KailnwtKnln ... am. . . VnnMAI kA.n. viicviunij in, auu in ib oaiou iiupo- lessly SO. : o .r .;.i'irR4 4- t ramMco county. The store occupied by Mr. Frizzle, and ho nearly uurueu uy uiv i&te nre, ib d& ins ranidlv renaired. . " ' . ' . . .. 1 uumor nas it tnat Mr. LandinKbasi K,n,,k .t:n ti. wti i ,i I for 2n Oftn for oii.o. BianAar . . 1- I JUIi XUUIlllftB, bUO JUlDBlUUUfy DUUtloli minister, delivered a good discourse Sundav hicht to A IftrCft AlldinnAA Messrs. O. P. Fl vnn and John PaaiAnr W. B. Jarvis & Co. are to establish a first-class hardware store in our town; we welcome men of Mr. J. 's energy and push., .i s. ; Mr. Jordan Wilkinson and eon, of Pantetro. were in town on Fiidav. Thev report the people of their section as healthy. " ' The schooner 0.1ess that iosta rAtnn.maQf r tirvKtnin o al mkiln foreto since, since, at this place, lost her maintop- I m Same m mast laterwnue coming down tne bay. cause. ; : . i i.i ' ne jaQ warenouse IS Deing extend- . . . ... ..,(. J ed to I mi.n mrAntc m;n .nn,na .Lu. for size and convenience with any that I .ucuvuwmm tuuii..o lavurauiy have seen in the State. ..... Mr. A. Latham hantized fourteen ner- ... - r h2th inst., and preached at the church t0 on6 of ' the largest audiences lever nt . nrdinarv mont.hlv montinff. mT," J" '".Ton n 1 A- LAtnam Ot f ltt, JeseLe Williameon of Tarboro, are visit Ul UHVUMU A ALU, ,UU iUlDfl wn may nave w aiviae ine nonorof rcont.inme the fairest of the fair . , The Teachers'Iustitute for this county met on tne i3tn: Kev. . Hanuotr. ft, a n ni ;;i. r riJTt !P' 8. D. Bagiey, principal; Rev. Col- I lin hlUSheS. 1st ass t. . MlSS Camnbfill 1H faenrng ine mooei ciass. Home twen y l ; , 7, , . . T . wnmcioi iu ohcluouvo. : iikio ra VUt i iiiLiD ouiuubiusni uiuuiietneu in hub one compared to last year., i I Mr : Dn Vrnuin a ! AoranoaA man and supposed to be harmless, became ,10lew W "'J' imce Ml1 l)l'ol!ei 01 naTl hVi InrA'Mt. .T.a TMlV I house, threateninir to kill Mr. L. He also uu a mjm uuu muuu v ua -- - - broke the windows in a school house uu n" wwneu u mu . iuo wauner, besides doing other mischief. He is now confined at Williamston. La Orange Items . The dry cool weather is telling on fntinn. Hoin much nMuiml. i Mrs. J. W. Harper, is visiting the famil of Nonh Ronsn and S. I. Wnntpn J' , . near this place. : ....... , fWro-A W. Hiflll riArdwftra mor. chant in this place, is closing out, and will retire from business. 1 BenH. Su'tton, one of Bucklesberry's native sons, is entertaining the latest I arrival in tnat section. IE is a cirl. , I . r 1,- T...:. .t, u ri.' : , MOV. MJl lUlID U1QIK.IIOU au VWI JUOItll- odipt church last Sunday. .Text: Eph. 2d ehBpt., latter clause 12th verse. TIfirn 'fir more five dollar hills r,re. ", " " "" f,,r There were more five dollar bills pre. nled for. change last Saturday, thon for man days berore .Business is re- vlving, A son of Henry. Burke died in this place, of congestion of the liver, on last Sunday. I Aged one year and' fcrnr months, .J..H-J j -i:t;,,V! ;,f:; JJiV-ln Joe Cummings, of Kinston,'; has con tracted for the painting of Fields' new hotel. Work has already commenced. - 1 Charles Wyne is contractor for 'the I brick work and plastering. . I . A lAi OQwTA fAni .. .V IaI. a story brick store. 22x60 feet Is to be I erected was sold by Sim Wooten to I Pritt & Taylor on Monday. The build ing is to be completed by ' September 1 20thi :, J ;..5ftJ. v W;.l.ViW-;,r t.M m I - . 1 , . i ! ' I ' RAvt.Qj , W. Handarim v wah in' town paiuruny. jwugn j w uniayoruuie aAnAiint at thA Avsma in aavnrtil Aft rha - eastern counties., ,rne arougnjihasDeeni such that not more than half ,a crop of corn will be made. This is to beFre- - J , - , . - Srftted, ajost ofe surplus gram of this State comes from .these; counties. Mr. S. is auite enthusiastio on the rais ing of grasses. He, thinks there is an income from this crop, far beyond that of 1 cotton. ' An experiment on fifty acres this year, has given one and a half tons per acre, which finds ready sale at good prices.' He is clearly of opinion that our tiuckiesberry farmers could " T .flirS "oco t "j SanderUn cive vour readers an artiole that he . ""J ,jv, would write about, .would be interest- Malaria positively cured with Emory '8 Standaed Cube Tills, a never failing remedy; purely, vegetable, contain no quinine, stigar-coatea,. 2S cents. , . Mr. J. J. C. Steele, "VTalkotsville, N.C.i says: "My wife baa used Lrown's Iron IU?ers and she esteems them, very lagh- COMMERCIAL. ,NEW HEHNK MARKET. J i fS J. .'1 V' I Cotton Middling, 9; strict low raid- dling a 8 4.; low middling 8 1-2. Cokn In sacks, 61c. ; in bulk 67c. ! TrBPBimNK Dip, 82.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.50 and 81.75. , , Bekswax 22a23c. per lb. 1 honey eoc. per gallon. ; Beef On foot, So. to 6c. ., Motton $1.50a3 per head. . :. U.vhs Uountry, laic per pound. liARD 4Jountry, laic, per lb. 1 Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eoxis 12c.- ner dozen. i ' Peanuts Jl. 50 per bushel.1 ' ' . (odder $1,25 per hundred. Onions 81.00 per bush. Apples 40a50c. per bushel. Peas 85c.. per bushel. OiTS 85a40c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to He; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a60o. per pair; spring aaa4uc. - MEAL Bolted, 730. per bushel., t potatoes Bahamas, 50c. ; yams 60c. per bushel. WOOl-19a1Sr.. rAr noiind n' :"; r;irr l:, ouinuiiE yy est luum.uuii ana now lnal n wanted. uuiiding inch, kooril 1 nn. anna HQ IU1 f WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $17.00; long clears vo.; shoulders, dry salt, 7c, Molasses and Syrups 28a45c. Salt 95c. per sack, Flour $4.00a70 per barrel. , iiuai una uuiMiXiUA-1 For Young Ladies. oners more Advantages than any ether uoiiego in the Bouth. Moflnrn In all itftnnnnintiYmntR nn innnnHw .fiff coiiegiute course of study. Bpeciai provisionH l ior Dent instruction in music, Art, Ancient i nuu Kim .111 uuiiKunern . uiiivcibhiiuu ill French and Gorman dally. Three hundred mil Ihlrlocn Pm.lll luat luiilnn r'hnini i.um low when superior advantages are considered. Po. catalomie: contalnlm full address Information, R. H. WYNNE. Secretary, MiinT " Tf i; " Ears for the Million ! Foo Choo's Balsam of Shark's Oil PoslllTcly Restores the Hearlnar, and Is tne uuir Absointe ajnre ror uear i , ness Known. This Oil Is abstracted from Decullar soecies -, known aa oarchabodon Rowdeletti. Every Chinese fisherman knows it. itsvir- tues as a restorative of hearing were discov- ioi Bmau wnite snarsr, caugut in the venow I SF". " rnBB r I its cures were so numerous and many so seem lnglv miraculous that the remedy was omcial lv nroclaimeil overtlinentli-MKmnire. Ituniu Ya.'exiXd among the cheese peo ..I.i.rT.i.Vi. . J ..ri,uT Z n e. Sllt. cIibipph nrrnnlil. to ftnv n.l.lrenuBt 1 n.uu Der uottie. I hear whatthe deaf sayi I It has performed a miracle in mv case. Lear much better mmyneaaana I havo been greatly benefited, My deafness helped a (treat deal-think an as..'. ... ... - " other bottle will eure me. My hearing is much benefited. I have received untold benefit. My hearing is improving. it is giving good satistaction. Have been Kreatly benefited, and am re joiced tnat i saw tne notice ot it, "Its virtues are unquestionable and ltscu- Iratlve character absolute, as the writer can personally testify, both from experience and observation. Write al once to Haylock A I Jenney. 7 Dey Street, New York, enclosing ""Y ?j that will enable ou to hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be per- mauent iouwui never regre. ooing so. - I COITOR OF JUERCANTII.B tlBVJEW. I To avoid loss In the mails, please send money oy UBQ1STEBKD US1TEB. Only imported by haylock & JENNV. nn itwiiv w iv Elizabeth Iron Works, CIIAS. W. PETT1T, Prop., 280, '282, 1 284 and 286 Water street, i!;;. : KOllFOLK, VAW .... : manufactures; of j u ; ENGINES, ''BOILERS, t Saw and Grist Mills. ' l3nllcys Hangers, FQliGIFQS A$D CASTINGS. , , ., Of Every Description. ,, t a- Complete facllitlea for ALL WOtiKln miet Mna t o ttlT-it Aid 1 w a E. E. WnEATLET'S Steam , Iy e Tv" orks, 1 10T Church Street, NORFOLK, VA. Dyeing and cleaning in all itsbranch- I . . les done in tne very best manner. I liv IT1H.1I lir HXlirrlHH. ,'sep2d4ra -r T) 1 ,r, tT?TniTtTATTai7 D. ' U XJlil VJV UU U OSh Manufacturer and Dealer in i Carriages, Harness, Etc., !'lN 41 , & 43. UNION STRKKT.I r ' 4,iilt i; Y.JaH'l ,'; ri,V I ,71: MUItFUIH. VA. it) aull-dAwSra' -, . , ( .. . ( .;: . Fl. X Dt C...IT!! rt. MronpoxiZZt-.vA. Hrawin8 and deslcns furnl( 'pl to builders .. w..u...u..Smto w.i ,uC.oh,4 tawny uov. auilconliuctorg iu auy part of the country. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to Ioai nwa': in u. h He for flrst Insertion, and fi cents line tor each subseouent lnserlion. - ' ntied fur IniMil iu1r1iiln0 . P., I am , ,. Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. HIGHEST CASH PEICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IRON. METALaf and RAGS. , . JAS. POWER & CO.; SO HjwlmiJ'i Wharf, NORFOLK, VA. , We nre nlwiiysin the Market for the pur . hae of old wrecks, old steamers and old ma chinery of all kinds. au consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made, .uulldly MILLER & DAVIS, v DKALKIIS IN . - , FDrnitiire, Muttresses, Carpets, Oil Clothf, Matting, Pictures, Mirror,' Clocks, Window sliadeH, Coruices, Etc., .' Wi Cbureh Street, . t t aull-dGiu NORFOLK. VA. II. DEWEY Would luform the publlo generally .hat he 18 fitted up in first-class style, and Is prepared to give yon as good a shave as was given when his predecessor, John M. Banton. was allvr forTENCENra. Call at the Gaston House Barber Shop . and be convinced. JuliJl-dlv J. B. BROWN Would respectfully Inform the public that he has the Only First-Class Shaving Saloon In the city, with Bath Rooms, where Hot and Cold Baths ucn be had at any time day or night. Also, a choice lot of Cigars and Tobacco. The patronage of the public Is respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. middle Street, Next to L. H. Cutler's : Hardware Store, - aufldlin . , NEWBEHV. W. C. Jerse. Bul!. !or Sae- FOUR MONTHS OLD,- WELL GROWN, trained to eat almost any kind of feed. Apply to W. H. PEARCE, Aug. 8, '83. dflw-wlt New Berne, N. C. Salem Academy, SALEM, N. C. 80th AJISUAL SESSION BECLVS SEPT. (IK For newcntaloeue cnntfllnlnir ftennlrtmoi.tu r'PVtm.,Tern18 &nd ?.SLn!e-. ior AanilSSlOn, (JOUrseS Of HtUrtV in th bav- luuiiaoiuil, luui'BlfB Ul BtUQV in lllfl B6V- I " ""I""' uuoiuuoiwiiu STEAM ENGINES, from 2 to 200 Horse. Boilers of every describtion. Cotton Gins. Cotton Presses. Cotton Cleaners; "Moore Co. Grit" Corn Mills, "Maid of the South" Corn Mills, Rice and Wheat Threshers, &c. , &c. ffe8 Send for catalogue and prices, J. C. WH1TTY, may24dtf ' New Berne. N. (,. "Excelsior" Cider Mills, "Kentucky" Cane Mills. "Cook's" Evaporators. . SEND FOR PRIDES.' ' ' ' JuuelW J. c. WHITTY. LIFE ANQ TIMES OF S.S. PRENTISS, ' By JOSEPH D. SHIELDS, A A former IHiplI of Mr. Frentiss, Is to be pub lished by Lippincott Co., of Philadelphia, in Typographical style, like the Life of Alexan der Htephens, iiow being published by the Messrs. Llppincott. -i ne stiDscription papers may be found at the Toitbnal office. " Jul81-dlm ' ";!.. . . , . 1 -r t " Just Received : Fine Sugar Cured Hams, 'Breakfast Bacon, !l' " i Sugar Cured Shoulders. ' Choice Butter and Cheese, Best Quaiity of. Lard, y." HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba', Scupperaong,, Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete Line of the Best Grades of Liquors CHASJ H. ELAuX. B'RESH BUTTER received every A NEW stock of TEA for the mm. nier trade just received. Toilet and. Laundry SOAP in variety, '--.; ,v; ,' Sparkling CIDER, a cool and. refresh. ing drink. , " s , ., - .Finest Grades of FLO0R. Pure APPLE VINEGAR. English Island MOLASSES. - 't y '- -m.i " f" ' ' 1 1 HAMS and Breakfast Bacon. . Flavpring Extracts (all fresh) f Special bargains OiTorod to cat,h ctis toroers. ,! .,,! '..), , (t v auiivlim t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1883, edition 1
1
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