Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 7, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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i" MIX -DLJdj NEW BERNE, N. C., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7; 1883: vol: ii. NO. 188. .in A' . ; f).Tt. V. y,;v t, LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. , , n rises, 6:29 Length of day, ' Sun' sets, 4:53 J 10 hours, 29 minutes. : v Moon sets at 11 M p. m. i , L. Weinstein was receiving a large ' ''-:. I lotof goods oni yesterday. ' j s I The Jiatamuskeet apples are coming : , -u in' prei,ty freely and sell readily for 70 iS " to 7S cents per bushel. '; " , deputy Grand Master Fabius : H. , Buubee, of Ealeigh, will preside over , '.Vtbe Grand Lodge in laying the corner ' T'jyX Jrtane.on. ttie J4th. . ' "j "Forty 'four barrels of fish arrived here , from Morehoad and Beaufort yesterday . i. . morning ana were snipped jNortn per I ; 1 ! steamer SJienandoaft. : : '-;;4'eFrankiinton VceMj.N. C. Gul , ; , , ley, editor, is out with its first issue. It v " ii-J5" is pretty well filled with reading matter and preseuls a peat appearance. : , Old as the Athens of Noi th Carolina, New Berne, is, how many? is there "any pt the present adult white males tVliving in the homes of or homesteads of their ancestors? We call attention to the plural and ask some of our older citizens to enlighten on the matter. j v i: i The. tramroad question was again " ' ;- f' thoroughly discussed at Trenton t on f t, - i j ,.Monday. The commissioners are cer i f)iV .- , tainly fond of. hearing speeches to sit K YSUhnd hear them all day after they had ; ;( already .made up their minds on the llt suWect, which is t6 take no action in V -( i, the matter until the road from Trenton iUw a i toCore creek is built.'1 We learn that r u'iii '.rt in'ebf the commissioners has stated that , ' , ihey had agreed upon this decision be- ;"3ltfore the speaking began; yet they pa- i" " ' tiently listened for several hours to Flights of oratory that revealed the light, .And promises that led to nothing. , ; ' 1 . AtMs residence, in Onslow county, i i.L',m neat Richlands, on Friday the 2nd day f: V 13 of November, Mr. C. N. Marshburn, of ' - typhoid fever. The deceased widow and four little children to breast H sK f the storm of life. - : NortU Carolina Apple. Wo are, indebted to Mr, Wm, Holli ' ter for a package of North Carolina ap- ; Dies, which are exceedingly fine. Mr ( , i ' Hollister says this package contained ; 'A the average size of a barrel that ho had xlffi just received ; If so they cannot be beaten bf any Northern apple, Z? - : : Vear KlUed. s - Mr. Henry Stilly who Uvea justacrosB : if "Neuse river from the city, near Daniels' L' Ferry, 'trapped a good large bear on t . . Monaav morninc iubd. no uau ueou -: feasting on the corn in the neighborhood 'V lot sometiaio but1 at last paid for his i rations by walking into the trap. He r.D!a9 despatched with a shot gun, dressed and distributed among the neighbors. ill ..: .:. t 1 w';;!iDitratulatorF. . . : - r:-' . : :i" 1 w V ,. General R. D. Hancock, upon hearing 1m u '9 news of the victory won by the Ral- eigfi : Light Infantry at tho Virginia 7,.. .'-'state Fair, they having won the $1,000 'jliT-Vi prize in the competitive drill, forwarded ' the following congratulatory telegram To Vie officer ana members oj company a licaeigh, iv. u. I congratulate you on your success at J Richmond ana reel proua oi you. ! . R.U.Hancock. - ' - Brig. General. To this the following reply was re 'j. i j. veivou. Thanks for your kind words and con fer atulations. "ng live our uenerai. Chas. D. Upchurch, ? ,:; : , For R. L. I. f Grand Cle1ratIoil.:-; ,.- .r;- v ". TT : : 4 JED New Berne, on Wednesday, No ..vember Uth, the corner stono of the , i New Court House will be laid under th? . - auspices of the Masonic Fraternity. .u:'A.Rnaach will he delivered by Gov, T. J. Jarvis at 12 o'clock m. f Mij 'Music will bo furnished br the New " Berne Silver Cornet and Star Bands. ' s" 1,1 At night there will bo a Grand Toroh Vv I Lleht Procession ' and Fire ' Works by "'."'.Itho NeV Berne Fire Department, wWch ' , will bo closed by a competitive test of the two Steam Fire Engines. 1 HI- The citizens of Craven county are 'i especially invited to be present, also 'i ; those ,of the adjoining counties. .' ; The railroads and steamboats will make the best arrangements possible to bring passengers for the occasions t . Woodington Items (Lenoir Co.) , v -' .? Crops are extremely sorry; everybody :: is pitching in;" w,-. .'?'.. , ""jjAjg distressingly healthy; doctors cannot make their bread, land lawyers . i ! (u have to practice on a credit, r . .' We would like to have a paper pub Hahed in the county that would do all the work free (plenne send us a man). . s In the case of the Newman will, which . ; anneared in the Free Prm last week, ;i . 'i - the editor refuses to correct a misunder t V standing with the Probate Judge and creditors, in which Jim Wilkins and ' , : Ben Sutton have been removed by the nnd Elder Jease Holland and " finron w. Shet)herd have been srpointed 1 -' in their plaoes. The clerkhas promiaed r iiit'i h nun for them; lnere I , ' , no asK m, as the securities of the bond Railroad Economy.' J , Kinston, N. C, Nov. 5, 1883. Editor Jotjenal: In vour issue of Saturday last you speak of the prosper ity of the A. & N. C. R. R. and close by j saying that "Permanency of manage ment is the only thing needed to make ; it a good piece of paying property.';? In this I agree with you. In the same ar-1 tide tou call upon the people of Craven county to watch their interest in the road and see that it is not disposed of for a mere song, and that the earnings are properly applied. I agree with you in thiB also, only I insist that the people Lenoir and JPamlioo should watch their interest too. But why is it that you were so prompt in commending the resident for reducing the force on the road, and then ear nothing of his in creasing the force after the Directors' meeting had passed? You promised to insist on an economical management of the road, yet you know that a faithful conductor was discharged upon the pretence of economy, merely to gratify petty spite, and another appointed in few days, and you sav nothing about it. I want to see you "tote fair" in this matter. Yours, etc., - s. W. We are glad that our correspondent agrees with us in some things. Yes, we commended the President for hiB economy in reducing the force.- ' He stated, ; as we, were informed,' to the directors that he only needed two con ductors. We thought it commendable in him to reduce the running expenses as much as nossible. but If this was not his obiect, then he deceived us and the j,..- . ... . sponaent thinks that we are convinced that the President's motive was simply to get rid of CaDt. Pace, whom he thought the directors would have elected, and that we ought to go for him. Oh, no. We are not the aggrieved party. We had nothing in the world to do with the election of a conductor, That privilege wo think belongs to the directors of the road, and if the Presi- dent has fooled them out of it by stating that he didnt want a conductor, in order to appoint one of his own choice, he is responsible to them and it is not our business at all. We remember that in an interview with Capt. Page soon after the election of road officers he made tho charge that the President asked for only two conductors merely for the purpose of getting lidofhim, and that another conductor would soon be appointed. Another conductor was soon appointed, but still we do not con sider it our duty to pry into the motives which prompted the President in the matter. For this he is answerable to the directors. Wo wish here to inform our corre spondent that the Journal does not feel it to be its duty to fight the battles of any individual or corporation. We will give any set of officers our hearty sup port in managing the A. & N. C. Rail road, so long as we believe they are running it to the best interest of the people of this section and the private stockholders. While we regarded Capt. Page as a first-class, popular conductor, we do not think the road has materially suffered by his not remaining on it, for his place has been well filled by Capt. Hancock. As to the manner of his dis- charge, this, as we have said before, is with the directors, ana an tne quarrel' ing we could do would not help the matter.- The M. E. Church Working Society meet this evening at the residence of Mr. Geo. Henderson at 71 o'clock. Poiloksyille Items. . Weather good, ; .,: , , Cotton picking about over Cotton in seed sell for 3 to 8.20 per pound, Nearly ovorybody in town sick with bad colds, t W. G. was in town yesterday heavily laden with red eye. ' Preaching at Lee's Chapel on Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Johnson officiating. We are glad to see Mr. Berry at his post again. His children are , conva lescent. .', '.;.'-' . 1r' ' Our constable is kept busy executing mortgagors and mortgagees are having it hot now. J In the last items your type made me say that one young man was visiting our town when it was that an ot our young men were sick. . - t . The steamer Trent cleared her wharf on Saturday with a cargo of 90 bales of cotton and 80 sacks of seed from this place for New Berne. ,v Mr. Quitman Hay. one of tho county commissioners1 reports' hot times at Trenton Monday on the question , of tramroad. Neither company has re ceived the right of way in Jones county, Steamer Blanche cleared her wharf at this place on Monday with three bales of cotton for - New Berne. She had about 50 bales on arrival, as her agent requests me to sav. ; Two trialB on Saturday. One, State unH Umiban White va Fulcher for assault with criminal intent, uoundi Kusseu iot, uunen 4oaa, oeymour over to court Fulcher was riding very fiat nn horseback and tried twice to ride nxror white, nauflinir him to leave road and get in the aitcn. xne otner, i crauo Dtaie ussetoi i,uyu, ewyuu State and S. E. Melton vs - Heath, for Maynrd i ."ho runs about 10,000 behind. . ' . amvt . 1 1 cruelty to. animals. Evidence Heath shot Melton's ox four times. Mayoralty will be,very close; both sides TTont.h nrlmita t.ha ahootinir. but that ha Bhofc him with noocorn Judr n,Mi nf thA nnnrt war uno nriminal are tnr.t. defendant shot the ox in fun." co&t imposed on either party. . ... THE ELECTIONS. Special Dispatch to the Journal. VIRGINIA. ' Fredricksbueo Cmr, Va. Nov. 6. , Baily, Democrat, 593; Quinn, Read just er; 803. Democratic gain of 4. Qordensville preoinct--Gorden, Dem ocrat, 190", Stevens, Readjuater. 152, : Covington precint, Alleghany coun ty Jones, Democrat, 192; Heavener, Readjuster, , 117.; County Democratic by about 200. ' Large vote polled. Stoney Creek precinct, Sussex coun-tTT-Harrison, Readjuster, 161; Powell, Democrat, 78.- Keysville precinct, Charlotte county Overly, Democrat, 179; Smith, Repub lican, 148 ... , . ,. Powhatan precinct Warwick, Demo. crat, 180; Flannigan, Readjuster, 99. , Meberrins, Lunenburg, Co., gives a Democratic majority of 4. Irley's depot, Albemarle Co., gives Moore and Dunn, Democrats, a majority of 21. . Keswick precinct, Albemarle Co- Moore, Democrat, 124, Dunn, Democrat, 123; Lawson, Republican, 120; Smith, Republican, 119. Plains, lauquier Co Stubbleberg, Democrat, 201; Smith, Democrat. 199; Bagley, Readjuster, 108; Sharnatt, Read juster, 109. north Garden. Albemarle (Jo Dunn and ' Moore, Democrats, 160; Lawson and Smith, Republicans, 65. ifishersville, Albemarle Uo Moore and Dunn, Democrats, 24 majority . Covesvule, Albermarle county Moore and Dunn, Democrats, 113; Lawson and Smith. Republicans. 48. Belfield precinct, Greenville county Powell, Democrat, 139; Harrison, Re- I adjuster, 173, Hick's Ford precinct, Greenville county Powell, Democrat, 118; Har rison, lteaajuster, loo, Frederick Hall precinct,Louisa county Kicnardson, lteaajuster, 107; Gooch, Democrat, 77. Bumpass precmct Richardson, 81; Uooch, 106. uenterville liichardson, o. rwi, ia Franklin, Southampton county Bry- ant, Democrat, 208 majority; Prittan, majority. Carrisville. Democrat, 206 Isle of Wight county, gives Cramplis and Gilliam, Kead lusters, 10 majority, News Ferry, Halifax county Xsoblin, Democrat, 69; Moreheld, Democrat, 67 Stovall, Republican, 132; Nicholson, Re publican; 130; small Democratic gains, Uharlottsvilie inis city giyes JUunn, Democrat. 725; Moore, Democrat, Hi Lawson, Republican, 531; Smith, Repub lican, 526; estimated Democratic major ity in county, 600. Uccoquon precinct, frince wiuiani county Powell, Democrat, 97; Nash, Independent, 8; Nordenwood, Read juster, 85, WOODSTOCK Mt. jacKson, suenan doah county, goes 18 majority Read juster. Kent C. H. gives 87 Democrat maiority Alexandria uity Stewart noi, JJier edith, Democratic, 1741; Heeves, Kead' juster, ' 1000;. '. Harthurst, Readjuster, 1118. Democratic gain of 150. Norfolk City Banks and Harker. Readjusters, 2,404; Do well and Martin Democrats; 2086; Loughridge and Cook Republicans, Kichmond uity Democratic majority 2.732; a gain of 292 Winchester The Democrats nave car ried the city by a small majority for the a a a: : . tont urBL nine Hiuuo ioiu. NEW, YORK. New York, Nov. 6. 178 election dis tricts give Carr, Rep., 17103, Maynard Dem., 19650, Gates 135. Brooklyn. Nov. 6. 30 districts heard from give Maynard 6521, Oarr 6172. Stuben county Town ot uameron, Maynard, 142; Carr, 174. Wayne county Maynard, loo; uarr, 197. Waterloo, Seneca county Maynard, 312; Carr, 843, Chatauqua, Hanover county May nard, 133; Carr, 103. : ' Brooklyn 1 if th ward district, May nard, 173; Carr,: 276; sixteenth ward fourth district, Maynard, 159;Carr, 302. New York. Nov. 6. 215 election dis tricts give Carr 20,615; Maynard, 84,945. BROOKLYN JN. tX., JNOV. O. 103 dis tricts give Maynard 24,131; Carr, 23,801; Davenport; 21,275; majority for May nard, 1,683. : , . '. ; Chenango county Norwich, 2nd dis trict gives Maynard sol, uarr ii'JiJ New York uty, jnov. o. as election distriot gives Hess '2046; -Beily, 1,: O'Brien. 421. Camden, Unelda county maynard, 285. Carr. 877, NEW YORK, LITY, jnov. o. Tne xad district of 17th ward gives Hess 84; Reillv. 85; O'Brien, 17. 28th district, 13th ward, i gives Hess uz;; : ueiuy, 44; O'Brien. 16. New York City, Nov. 6. 303 election districts out of 683 gives Carr 85,117; Maynard,! 45,870;" Gates, 212; Beecher 250; Kusseu, ao.oua Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 6.-185 dis tricts gives Maynard 80,549; Carr, 29,543 Uhapin, 5J3,oi j; iiavenpori, ao,uvo; may nard's majority. 1006. ; Waterford, Saratoga county Third district, Maynard '74; Cart, 146. Westchester county Second district, Mavnard. 142; Carr, 104. , . NEW YORK UITY, JNOV. O.-'-UlDDS 18 elected over Browning in the Eighth Senatorial District. '.' - 1 i Rnrxiiri.vM. Nov. fl. Returns from the Senatorial district indicate that Lan: derv is elected over Senator Jacobs. .New York City. Nov 6. Sixteenth Assembly districts complete give Carr 1938, Maynard 4428, Davenport iocs, Chapln 4827, Sexton 1561, Maxwell 4885 1561, Sweet 4836. .-. New York. Nov. 6.-8:25 p. m. Re the turns show apparent ma jority for Demo- I . 1 a An AAA , Al that IS BROOKLYN, JNOV- , o:4U p. m-ine S8V8 now Claim 2000 maiority. - New YORK. Nov. 6, 9:J!0 P.M.Chair- in - man Sharne of Republican State Com so mittee claims the KepuDiican- istate I , i i . .i l. .. . rr rrr ia ncxet elected dj ou,uuu mujuriiiy. ' ,' MASSACHUSETTS. , Boston , Nov. 6. Butler's plurality in Bouton is 6,000 behind last year. 85 cities and towns indicate that the vote of the State will be, Robinson, 155,000; Butler, 135,000; scattering, 8,000. Re publicans claim the State by 30,000 ma jority. , They elect 7 out of 8 of Gov ernor's counsellors, 27 out of 40 sena tors, and 160 out of 240 representatives. boston, JNov. 6.-a3 cities and towns give Butler 124,404; Robinson 129,807. ihe same towns in 1882 gave Butler 112,100; Republican 93,591. Indications are that Robinson will carry the State by ten thousand majority. NEW JERSEY. Trenton, Nov. 6, 8:30 p. m. Returns come in very slowly and nothing defi nite known of result on State ticket. Hudson county Abbett. Dem, for Governor, carries the county by 1,000. Union county, Summit township, gives Abbett 84 majority. CONNECTICUT. Hartford, Nov. 6. Hartford Repub lican by 300, electing senator and two representatives. . Hartford. Nov. 6. The Republicans claim the Legislature by 40 majority on joint ballot, and probably 9 out of 12 Senators. ' Republican sheriffs elected in Hartford, Talland, Middlesex, ' Fair- held and Mew London counties. Philanthropic Hall, University of N. C, Nov. 3d, '83. Whereas, The afflicting intelligence has reached us of the death of K. ii. Kennedy, of Lenoir county, a member of this society, De it Resolved, That while we bow with humble submission to the summons of our Creator, we feel deeply the loss of one whose amiable disposition and gen' tlemanly qualities endeared him to all who knew him, and who had he lived. we feel assured that he would have re flected credit upon this society. Resolved, That in his death we are reminded of the uncertainty of life, and that we too must prepare to meet that dread destroyer whose icy grasp none can escape," and we cannot but clothe our hearts in the deepest mourn ing when we know that he has thus been cut down in the beginning of a career that promised so much happiness and usefulness. Resolved, That we most truly sympa. thize with the family of the deceased from whose circle he has been removed, and hope that they may find consolation in the fact that bis soul so pure and gentle in this world, may find eternal rest in the next. Resolved, That these resolutions be placed upon the minutes of this society and that they be sent the New Berne Journal, Uoldsboro messenger and and Kinston Free Press for publication and that they be sent to the family of the deceased. K. S. Uzzell, 1 P. B. Manning, Com. R. S. Neal, ) For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depres sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against t ever and Ague, and other in termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phos- phated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic and lor patients recovering trom rever or other sickness, it has no equal, tuwl A Druggist's Story Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, Druggist, New burg, N. Y., writes us: "I have for the past ten years sold several gross of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Lungs.' I can say of it what I cannot say of any other medicine, I have never heard a customer speak of it but to praise its virtues in the highest manner: have recommended it in a great many J OUUUUlUUUV 'V AAA M glVUV AAAlAAJ cases piest family for many years; in fact, always have a bottle in the medicine closet ready for use." ,' , d&wlw THE LARGEST ' iivn V Best Selected Stock OP &ENTS' CLOTHING ! AND Ladies' Dress Goods ! IN THIS J1ARKET, . , just Amved ini Gomuig In Baily.; ! A fine stock of Ladles'. Gents' and Boy's Underwear. , -s,-. i-M-.! " Also, Boots and Shoes of the best quality We call particular attention to pur j . ' Fine Stock of Piece Good, tlieflneBt in the city. Special Inducements oiterea to tne iraae. . , , ; ,. , ? ,, j t s VJlotliing, LADIES' CLOAKS. Our Notion Department i comMeto. See our line of Handkerchiefs, the finest in I the oltv. weaisoseepa nne biockoi Solid Gold and f lated Jewelry, Knives, Forks and Spoons,, Triple Plated. "Oar Own" Jnndrlad Bhlrts, $8.90- 6 Pr. Ladies' Hose, SB Cents. Ladles' nice Linen Handkerohlefs, 5 cents, Tjullaa Hat Hklrta .... I ... ' A fine stock of Corsets, all sizes. Lap Robes. Blankets, Quilts, Bed Spreads, and a fine line Carpets at all prices, T y r. Runs. Mftttlne. 1 And other things too numerous to mention. Save Itay by Buyingof Us. . WM RTTLTATT & nO.J' nov7d&W - Welnitoln Building, ' Kinston House in charge of A. Padrick and X. M. Brock, Opera House liuilding. ( . i COMMEKCIAL. . Joornal Ofhce, Nov.,6, 6 P. M. COTTON New York '."Exchange closed; New Berne market dull. Sev eral hundred bales on the market, but only 112 sold at 9 to 9-60. . u ' Middling, 9i; Strict Low Middling 9f ; Low Middling, 91 ; Ordinary, RICE-Salea 1000 bushels at $1 00 to $1.10 in bulk, ., , , . , . CORN-Small lotB new sold at 40 to 45c. per bushel. ; teady OATS No receipts. Market atSOo. , i DOMKSTIC ItlAKKET. Tuspentink Dip, $2.25; hardS1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. , Hams Country, 13ic. per pound. Lard Country, 121c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eoqs 22c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50al.75 per bushol. Fodder 80o. to $1 per hundred. Onions 3.50 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.25 per bushel. Peas 85o. per bushel. ; 1 Hides Dry, 9allc; green OaOc. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair; spring 25a40c. meal 70c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 35c; yams 50c, Wool 12a20o. per pound. shingles west lndia,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00; long clears 7ic; shoulders, dry salt, etc. Molasses and Syrups 22ia45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. L. C. BOYINCTON'S PATENT AUTOMATIO CABINET FOLDING BEDS The mort perfectly balanced FOLDING BED In the World. Subatantlal, yet ao light that a child can open and close It with eane. They combine GREAT 8TRRNGTH. BEAUTr and UTILITY. It la the VEiir bk&t, most compact, easikst folded vb.u, ana u now onerea w tne puDiio aa tne euitAf -K8Tpatent Folding Bed on the market. It ECONO MIZES SPACE, uvea WEAR and TEAR nf TAR. PETS, keeps the BEDDING CLEAN FROM DUST, and fa ranldhr annerKdlner all other hprin In tin famine of tee rich and poor alike in all ecMont at uie vuuuiry. Had In B17RKATT, DRKAHINA VA SB. CABINKT, BOOK-OAtll, HIDK JBUARD. and WKITIN-KSK Htylas. FactojM&Offlce, 14B5 State St, Chicago. PTln tending for.clrcular wltb prices, please name BRIDGE OYER LITTLE SWIFT CREEK. HEALED PROPOSALS for BUILDING a BRIDGE over LITTLE SWIFT CREKK, of the beat pitch pine heavy timbers, at the heou oi navigation on the same, win Dereeeiveu by the Board of County Commissioners from date up to the time of the next regular meet' ing oi nam uoaru. The width of the bridge shall be fourteen feet (U it.) and the length thirty-five feet. Hald bridge to be paid for out of taxes to be collected for the year ism. The Board reserves the right to reject any or an proposals. JASJES A. BRYAN. Chairman. Nov. 5th, 1883. dAw-tdecS O ALPHEIJS W. WOOD, . ...... I , 9 9 V 1 J For the Purchase and Salo of EICE, C0H2T, OATS, and all kinls or guain. I Aa-ent for the GOLDSBORO OIL COM PANY for tne purcnase oi wituh iueu. Ofllce one door north Cotton Exchange, r ,' ' " NKWBKRBT, ST. C, tST Orders and Consignments solicited. - , .. novMti ; ' ' RARE OPPORTUNITY TO JOBBERS AND . -' RETAILERS OF CIGARS. ' Can be bought at from $7.50 to $ cheaper than Factory prices. ,j o uaii ana see mem or saaress i .ciu n . . t 1 1 ,,i'-v.;.V7 I- C. YEOMANS,. t ,, , , flew BerneVN. G,' 63" Parties outside the city are eaper cially invited to call ana examine stocB nov4au , i . .;,.. ., i,. ., 1 ' 5t! ;-),. i i '! HAS THU '.l.sS lir 1 ' CI 1 ' x J ' v'C1x "1 Most; . belQCtea; ;.btOCK T.ATTTWB rriTJ A W ; fTTVT) L if ootMtf -,,:.-i V.t THE ten ROLLEE a." SKATING ' EINK t !,""f'wili bClopea in the i !','1'1 wtei WftTfeirv mrrr.iVivri.r EVERY mVPTJTTTfl. K i. .v. 1 .,".-1: i 1 !.i i -f'lll' '1 I W : V'fll S. Ladies admitted to the Rink, and tur-i nished skates on all evenings FKEJS OF CHARGE. k ' " 1 ' , i tf. ' muuuuigars H . , -ill::-- Dissolution of Oopajtaership, The law firm of HT.ARlv a pt. a ri. hmiwon dlggolved by mntnal consent, the Junior, W. , W. (Jiark, liavluH removed to Kaleih. C, C, CLARK. , BOnOLPH DCTFY. CLARK L DUFFY, - ATTOENETS AT LAW. NKWBER.V, W. C. Ofllce opposite) the OOBtpn Houae. cSIlwtf HENRY L. HALL, . dealer in , SchoolTBooks, Blank Books. t FIXE STATIONERY, Box Papers, Autograph Albums and Photo Albums, BibleB, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Writing DeskH, Work Boxes, Gum, String and Hook Tags and Rubber Bands, Playing Cards, Dice, Dominoes, Visiting and Correspondence Cardo. Scrap Books and Scrap Book Pictures, Sheet Music, Piano and Instruction Books, Violins, Bows, : Bridges and Strings, Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, MAGAZINES 1 AND Illustrated Papers. nov2dtf Oysters. The FINEST (WdTTCRS tlio MAI'iriTT aw. FolUtes can be found at Dsxvicl SpeightV At MARKET DOCK, second Hour in tho first Iron building. a- served in all stylc-K. ocl.Mkllm 1000 Bushels Rust Prooi Seed Oats, 500 Bundles Tics, 20,000 Yards Bagging. For sale by DAIL BROS., Commission Merchants, New Berne, N. C. JUST RECEIVED J. L. McDANIEL'S BY LAST STEAMER, A fresh lot of Cakes and Crackers. Mince Meat, Canned Goods, Best Butter, uresn Koastea uottee, lints. Sweet Cider, Pickles, Onions, Irish Potatoes, Codfish, Apples, Oranges, etc., which he is selling at bottom Prices. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Broad Street, 4 Doors above Middle,' lanMiy aEWijJGKX, N. C. For Sale, AINIOE HOFSE. with eight l-ooms nnd nil neceSKary oathoiiHes and a large lot on Ger mmi street, In the City of New Berne. ror inns apply 10 WM. .1. A'wn Wllf. E. CLARKR. oom-dlm Attorneys at Uiw. 25 Doz. Collins' Axes, K. C. Pattern. $8.50 per Dozen. Every one warranted. P. M. DltANEY, South Front street, octai-dwtf, New Berne, N.( JJINCE MEAT, Flurij Pudding, Bu6k wheat, Currants, . Citrpny Mackerel, . . Smoked Herrings, Fulton Market Eeef, , , Beef, Tongues, , Breakfast Strips, ' ' Small Hams, ' ! Sugar Cured Shoulders, ' Cheese,' !: Pickles, 1 ' .,: , Whif.Bean3, ., Italian Maccaroni. Fresh Canned Lobsters,' Raisins, A lot of CHOICE TEAS, .! . Just received, a v c. E. SLOVER. ;j: 1 ' ' i,Y ' :iri"'i: Ky I the half bbl or keg ' J.' ' calo and Retail CHAS. H. BLANK. .,; ,-T i i Feet .i I'lMii NOTICE; -'' ;j In obedience' to order of the 'tiuperior Ciien Fun,'y. I Will sell, for cash, at t1 Court House door In the City of New Heme, at 18 o'ctook, M 6ft MONDAY, the NINEhjENTH dy of NOVEMBER ntxt, tw part of lot P laud situated on Grifflth street ."MWWtt)no,Ui on same street, ..I,, ..,,. .,r, J;B. WAGNEK, and the principal .are Danarupu , , f t f .- . ' 1 - , ( ; :,t I li tit t ' 'J f. '1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1883, edition 1
1
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