Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 16, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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(I i J "' J '. I i V"'- . - - '(.'.. 1 i ' 1 i 'l I "'III n "III I T. Wi ?,!fl.' I. 'Ur j'.,. i": !ll:'M-: NO. 19.6. - , : i , -S ,...V X.y ..... ..iun:,, i fi , ,.... r mil I; )n- , ,t I '"' :. " -"'(,. , -. l ,u - ' -.v.. t - LOCAL ;MiWS. " 'journal bflnlatnr Almanac. Sun rises. 6:38 I Length of day!" ! Sun' sets, 4:52 f 10 hours, 14 minutes. ;,.': Moon rises at 7:07 p. m. ; , j Dr. Barker's lectures continue in er estipg, Bis. subject i; to-night, "Lve v to Children,1' will be tof great imp xfr. i 'rfnee to mothers'and fathers. H?, " 1 '' ' Oov.: Jarvis, in company .witir1 th '''President of the A." .N.'.RallrM Co., left on a special train tot fcins on yesterday evening at 5 o'clock. . . P. A, Koonce, sq. of Carteret, yea Jn to see ns on..,Thursday to renew life ' BubscriptSon.A He says' the outlook for Skinner in Carteret is very promlsipg. . , , t , , ( Of our colored citizens who were jac tive in illuminating their' homes on Wednesday bight, John Brown toiA the lead . He made a very? creditable, dis play of fire works. j ; y Fab. H. Busbee,5 EsriV. 'addresse the people of Carteret county yesterday at . . Pelletier's Mills,: and will be at SomkI - ers store to-day,' in behalf of T. G. Skin- ner, the Democratic candidate for Qon ' The Atlantic Steam Fire Company received by express, yesterday morn ing an elegant new headlight for, the 'Elijah Ellis," and a new, patent hbse . i. i. coupling. ' The boys expected' the head: light in time for their parade (qn Wpd nesday night and were somewhat cha-!-'.. erined on account of not setting it.' r ' A DhotoeraDh ' of the Vufn bf d bid" 4 1 cou rt house,, taken next day after pe j i fire, and the plan of the new were bus .' upended fn a conspicuous', place1 nea tlu new coiirt house on' Wednesday!" We - will give the style and dimensions of the new court house in a few daytf, and 'note the progress of the work and the difficulties , under which the commis- sioners are building." We-intended! to - give this in the proceedings fhiyng 1 1 the corner stone, but we lacked both the BptlUO UUU liUUO liU gOi Up MIC lilia. , J . The eood natured and commendable rivalry existing between ourtwo stenj ' fire engine companies is very hand' somely illustrated by the Atlantic Com- 1 pany in the adornment and furnishing of their meeting. room.; , The walls and ceiling of the room are elegantly fres . i oed; the floor is carpeted with ;ne Brussels, and all the furniture, as -Well as tbe eonsiruction "of the business ar- ranKements of the rooms are in excel 'v lent taste. A ' register is kept ' for the g entry ' of the names of visitors and j on Wdaesday, Gov. Jarvis and a number v of Other distinguished persons, recorded . ' ' upon its pages the declaration that it was the handsomest! room, for Kb pur pose, in the State, ' j ta; s a Injunctions. " Col. Jno. D. Whitford, President , of " ' the Aj & N. 0. Railroad p6., had 'ijotice , m . of an injunction, issued by JudgePjiiC Vlipsi Served on him "yesterday , estrain- ,j ' ii ing him from allowing persons Jha'prlv- ilege of walking across the' railroad bridge across Trent river to the unjury --V' of the New Berne and James City Ferry . Company., We learn that a penny, fare ' retrain will be put on pretty sopnl to run t between 4his city and Jambs ' City i at . uoh times, both night ands dayil as il -. suit the convenience ot the people of th( .latter piace.fc'-.;'.t hu'otvd i'' A notice Vf also served on the oity authoriiies yesterday thatf applipatlon . ' '.. would be made to Judee ShenDard for " an injunction against the colleotioQ of ,7the Graded School tax of this city, j The "friends of education must show their - hands in $his' effort to crjish 'one of the noblest institutions Of New Bertte1.. ; the) - Jottbnal nrorKes to give no . uncertain '-j-.f sound, but will speak plainly aboutthese r ; i matters at the proper time -U,,, : i'n' . ; motcoea ana xraniprncie. 4 1 J pne of the hotioeable featfir!; the parade on Wednesday night was the . , many beautiful transparencies with sen ' i! ,iimental mottoes inscribed., iWe.-have. space to give; only a few of them.' - : John Dunn "Three loud cheers for our Fire Department.',' Dti, the other :nide, "Our fire boys. You dous credit." Howard & Jones "Three 'cheewi for . .' ,the best fire department in the State." f.4.v' Ai M. Baker "OurBoys;VfrtB,.iFf -i, ;; . John Detrick-" Always teady IQur iiremen,!' tv. .A ;,i Wi.'lvT.'.tri! '. , R. N. Duffy When we need' -Jrtft, ''I you are always ready." '' V!r. '' ;?VJ I E. M. Pavie "The corner stone; is , hid.' Our' firemen' will 'protect the bufldlng.V: And Theact of theCom '' ""missioners in building a coiirthusfl is commenaaoie.. :' - .t4l.n i Mayor Howard "Faithful Guardians of a noble trust: our firemen, And "All honor to our firemen.', ..V,. i ew uerne rire company "uur a: m to do good. New Uerne No.. 1, .Not '' injure." j.Ntv:, V.' ''., Levi Weinstein " Welcome all." ' Mrs. Radciiff ' Always dear to , n "' our firemen.".; ,. m ',- '. '.u viViiA-i' i ...W. Moore .-; ' ;. : May our gallant Fire Band j 1 Of all. The best in the South land y, On all occasions. Quick at hand j ; Keporting for their duty grand;;'','1 ;."', t; Ever rotain their laurels., -,. , t 1 And again '''i f''r :'?u,'t j ,4 "I'll bet on the boys.''v.i Tbat Car of Ijbertr , 'w';h ;- The Car of Liberty, with Miss ptta O'Neal, representing1 the Goddess, which was Uie centre of . attraction dur ing the 1 parade : on Wed nesday night was photographed.yesterdav evening at ti New' Berne eriginon house.'' This beautiful turnout' Was 'prepared 'solely bf 0i4 Now iBeme- Fire' Company and jaonlya fair specimen of their enter prise;' taste and ?eaV 1 7':.:''' " 4 A . j ! ' i( ! i,. ..... I .,-' i. .:,' Seriona Affiray. . : ' Froni par,tlea who. arrived In the city last night from upNeuse river we learn of fiDseriousaffrayTat Bell's Ferry on Wednesday evening between J.; J B. Cox and a man by the name of Wilson from Kinston. It appears that Cox b an officer, and was called upon to' serve process or to arrest Wilson. He ac cused Wilson of trying to evade him, by escaping into another county,'; Wilson told him lie was a liar. s After the trial before a magistrate Cox demanded of Wilson to .;;retraot.V ; Wilspn "refused, whereuppn.Cox knocked him down, but JViJspu drgw a pisjtol while in the act f falling, and fired at Cox, missing him, Cqx jumped ,upon. jhim, to6k the pistol and bea him 'so severely over the head with it that his recovery is doubtful. i-H.".li..,'.lt ' ' ' ', i i'v" ,, : VUltlng an Old Battle Field. ' pB Thursday His Excellency, Goyi T." Jarvis,' in coihpany with Col. John D,.'. Whitord, Messrs. Wm. Dunn and E; H. ' Meadows; visited the old battle field at or near Batchelor's creek, in this county1, where Colonel Henry M. Shaw, under whbm " the Governor, served as a, captain, was killed. - Col. Jno. D. Whit fbpd being present at the time Col, Shaw; was killed, had some of the trees marked at the spot. One of these trees were found notwithstanding the many changes in the country since that event- 1U1 11UU1. Governor Jarvfs Was Captain of one of the companies of Col. Shaw's Regi ment. On the night of the Colonel's death an order had been issued by Gen. Pickett that there should be no lightB of camp fires. Col. Shaw, with Captain Jarvis, sat down ,by a pine tree.. Both wdre then ' great ; smokers. The Col drbwf forth his pipe for a smoke but found the stem was lost. Making this known to Capt. Jarvis, the Capt. struck a match and while the Colonel held up his cloak to, conceal the light the Capt jm. pin pipv Bieiu iu iwu auu gave nun nart of it and both began smoking, when Col. Shaw vretnArked: :"Captain this will be my last, battled We are together for the1 last time." ' Sooh after this an order (.was giybn for ; the" regimeht to change position, tnereupon Dotn got up, CoL': Shaw taking the Captain by the hand, 80,10; .-uooa oyer jarvis, i win never see you again, " and. they separ ated.. 'Not long after this," ijays the Geyern6r, "and 'just, before day, news ran uiout; iuo iiuo ui uui iiugiiucub tuai Col.nShawiwas killed',' and- soon there' after his body wa9 borne' past us by a number of men,, the, men of the Kegi ment all rising with uncovered heads and saw the last of our dearly beloved QolOneland a braver' 4nd mote, fearless mad is' seldom found. A shot from the block house on this side, of . the creek struck hini," while Sitting oh his horse, on the check' bone and killed him in- LstantaneouslyJ'J Right where f he fell was ,w here tne, tree Detore mentipned wasmafked. k' JV - Th Governor says that the Regiment had at first been ordered to occupy the main road iust above Bachelor's creek. During thejlght, they. were, ordered to rail eacua snoro aisianoe; mat me oraer again, come t0 form across the road which threw them into 'the woods. Thy thel) ' stacked 'arms. ' 5(The enemy thinking, pur forces to pe(,uoi. a. jn. Wh&ford 'p battajion come upon us and were within a few yards of us before be ing discovered. They fired upon us, and, strange' to; 'say not a man was hurt. They, then" rah, we pursued and cap tured many of them.,' Gen.' Hoke was in the advonce and it we nad been one minute sooner we would have captured Uearly the entire command, as all of the retreating troops tbat-, could get on the train, which had in it an iron clad car with guns mounted, at Bachelors creek would have been cut ou at the crossing of Neuse road three miles above the oity. It is believed until this day that if a demand had been made at that time Nnw.Rerna .would, have surrendered. General BOkfts nX iCUngman were anxious to make,, the,nttack and when uenerai ricneti reiuseu, ipey reqnesieu that he should make, 'a demand for the surrender" of the city which he also re- ftfsed to. dO'.:.CI6n.rf Picket had just married a new, wife., and waa, anxious to i get baok' to Virginiar and it is be lieved bv those of 'his' ddmmand who survive himi tht Berne would have been captured and With t millions of stores J Which ; would ,hav.been'of ,vitalfimpoitanoeto the Confederacy. Little things like this oftetatufn the scales of battle and de cide the fate of a Nation-' ! in th i: : t fo. (!.-: .) til'1 "i' ' t. .r". ! JnHrf.i'w Great rire-.iBiJNonoiJiua ; r NoiUfOLK..VAi. Nov., 14. Fire broke out it wo freight warehouse or the Nor folk & Western Railroad depot to day 'and rapidly 1; extended ;,to4an other M freight f house1, " consuming 7,000 bales' of cotton; 50 ' car loads of liimber 1 1 twelve" oara and' t ' a t qnan titv of i miscellaneous ?:freight. The L wharves ; of i the company , were; badly damgedvrtid twawmie tne nrexnreav-, enodj eferything jhy the neighborhood with destruction. The navy yard and 3 Portsmouth fire eugiries came to thej afl- sistniico or tne iocai iorco ana mo nre is noW! under i contiOl. The loss is esti mated ot f 500,900; dollars, covered by insurance,..! -u.!': i - ( , A Question for aur Hlatorlan. : ,f ' What year,; what month and what day of the month was the old court house burned? This - question was dis cussed with much' warmth and interest at the Cotton Exohaoge 'yesterday with out, being definitely decided. ;; jWiU not tolliWhitford, ,Nwi Berne V hintorLvn, answer the question? , , , i ! Kinston Items.; :j "in. 'Cotton, in this market, maintains last quotations, 9 1-4 for, best, i f hi .' , , Ou'r old friend who "takes 77 .drinks" before breakfast, is . going to have a tumbler made for himself with a mirror, in the bottoui of it, so he can boo where the drinks go to i , . A Kinston Sunday t school boy, who was in the habit of speaking, at his everyday school, M The burial of Sir John Moore, ' for his Friday evening speech, being asked what part of his speech he liked best replied: ' "Few and short were the prayers we said'."; Dr. W.' A. J. Pollock. 'of this place. has taken out a State drummers' license, paying $100 per year, under which he proposes to distribute his universal remeayvegetawe jno. i to an tne people of the State. The Raleigh News and Observer, m announcing this item, misprints his name as Pollard, instead of follock. ' ' , , A beautiful young girl: entered a Queen street store last Week And en quired of the blonde young man behind the counter, if he had any "slumber robes-" This beautiful young girl wanted a night robe, but her modesty forbid her calling things by their names. The blonde young man. brought out a lot of cheap musquito bars. The relatives of Miss Anna B. Hardoe: who died here a few months ago, have erected to her memory an imposing and beautiful monument at her ancestral home, the Parrott place, on the South side of Neuse river. The darkest night that ever fell upon the earth never hid the light, never put .out the stars. It only made the stars more keenly, kindly glancing, as ii in protest agaiusi uie darkness. , i i i Snow Hill Items. Who is the nicest man in town? Jaundice has been epidemic here this fall. ; ' . ' Dortch assessment bill carried here last week. Dr. Knight has a child quite sick with pneumonia., . Cotton coming in rapidly; season for picking splendid. The Episcopal Convocation will con vene here December 12th. v' At the present rate of increase, we are-bound to be a big city. The fish in Elder Tom Morris' pond haveiad holiday for a week. A revival' at the Methodist Church here will be begun next Sunday. The young Nimrods and Ihounds ar fairly making the coons and 'opossums Since the mill pond in the upper part of this city went dry, our community have enjoy ei better health. A lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will be organized in town to night by Mr. Newbegin, of Goldsboro, We think that the New York, Norfolk and Charleston Railway will be built It would help us more than everything else. The hop which took . place in Wurph- rey's excellent hall on the evening of the 9th, was quite an enjoyable occa sion. The fine Sandy Run-band furn ished the music. Capt. Jas. F. Jones, one of our largest cotton planters, died at the home of Mr. u. bi'itt, this countyi a few days ago. During life he reached the enormous weight of 4uo pounds; in all probability the largest man known in the State. May he rest' sweetly;' Peace to his ashes. Some of our young gentlemen played a joke on a certain young man in town last week, which, it seems, offended the party upon whom the oke was perpe trated; indeed his feelings were so wrought upon that he brought suit f or libel, and the preliminaries were heard Thursday before justices Exum, Grims ley and Sugg. Result: Defendants ac quitted, or dismissed, As the affair was intended for, a little pleasantry with no intention of wounding the feel ings or hurting the character of the plaintiff, we trust the parties will' make up and be mad no more forever. Faith, Hope, and Charity these three, but the-greatest of these u 'Char ity." Mr. Hymbrio Hill, Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Blount Arthur these three, but the greatest of these is well, we just don't khbw; but they ate all great in being men of strong and upright character. They are all excelledt farm ers and live within a mile Of each other, only five miles distant from here. They make all their home supplies, ant plant oomparativoly, but little cotton. We venture thd assertion tbat each1 one's store account during the year will not amount to twenty, dollars. - They are far away doVn' on the shady side ,of fifty, all of them possibly haying passod their threescore years and ten.. Their age forbids that they should bo long upon the theatre of life, and when they - .i ., i . j are gone may win do t&aiy missea. i The Telearavh. published and edited in our town by Messrs. W. C. Munroe and S. Vn Smith, is a credit to our place, county, section and (estate, and is des tined to command a lofty position in the realm of Journalism. Mr. Munroe, the senior partner, now thirty-years old, has been associated with our people for at least six or seven years, and has won tbo'plaUixit Of a ujuaght,.clulstiaa' gen tleman: v Besides, J he - is a ' 'man whe studies hard, has read a great deal, and is a lawyer of great and rare attain' ments, He it rtn, earnest,' forcible, and logical advocate, and is untiring iu bo; half of his clients. He is a man who will not flinch from hisconviclions, and what he convolves to be right he will applaud and' defend with all his abil ities, and what he thinks is wrong he wul censure with like abilities. .. kvery word eminating from his judicious pen will breathe the spirit of his heart. Mr. Sam C. Smith, the junior editor,' has just reached his majority, and haa bnly re cently mode this his abiding place. His oration at the grand i fourth of July i -i. cl i,,;'1 i-L'' oeieurauuu uii ouggvme mis sunjmex was pronounced by competent judges to be a happy and highly ' meritorious effort. His ideas were good, his senti ments fine, hia language chaste, elegant and flowing, and his delivery captivat ing. , That speech stamped Sam as a young orator of action 'and eloquence. lie will make a racy; sprightly, spark ling,, and entertaining writer, i I : : Onslow County Items . I Mis3 Annie Taylor is recovering slow ly, and will return home in a few days, The fishermen are doing some better of late in the mullet fishing, and trout are coming m pretty thick. ; i i i Mr. Johnson has spent several days in this section examining shingle timber, but failed to make a bargain, Mr. D. W. Davis preached at Jackson ville on the second 1 Sunday morning and at half moon in the afternoon. Mr. Jas. Shackelford has spent a few days in the county, He is looking well; studying law seems to ' agree with his neaitn. Mr. Jas. Heritage, of Trentbh, has been at the old home a few days, but could not stay long, for he did not bring his young wife and his merchandise with mm. rirsc Monaay at Jacksonville was a rive day. Burnt iron was being sold by G. W. Taylor, old notes by Henrv Sand- lin and mortgaged property by Hall & Pearsall. There was about the usual amount of fighting, trading, and whis ky drinking. Fish and oyBters were plentiful. , Wm. Pell BaHaoce & Col's Red Front Store S. FRONT Street, Now offers decidedly the Choicest Selection ever . ottered to the people of JNew Berne in tho lines of FINE GROCERIES, Confectioneries and Fruits. Vo have just finished getting an a sortment of Staple, Fancy and Season able Goods,' consisting Of All the leading Koasted (Jollees, including Java and Mocha. Full lino of. choicest, canned goods, i, -n i v tv . .. ' uoin rruus ana msn. , , Pure Spices, ground and ungrouud Pickles in glass and wood. Prcscryes in glass, tin and bulk. Cranberry Sauce. , Maple Syrup. . Prunes. , Thanksgiving Mince Meat. , . ' Finest Oatmoal and Buckwheat. 1 Choicest Butter and Cheese. Highest grade Patent Flour. Hominy, bamp, Grits. English Breakfast, Gunpowder and Oolong Teas, v '! Finest KaisivPj Candiee, Oranges, J. Nuts, Pecans, ' Filberts, English Walnuts,- OrariborrieR,Apples7 Malaga Codfish, Hams, Shouldors, and Sta pie i rovisions. Cigars Snuff and Tobacco. ; Cash trad, o.nls wasted. ' Come and see us and be surprised. fflltp, PBltTiBALtANCE & Co. 1 ; ndvlid.' ' 0.i SHARKS Leader of liow Prices WHOLESALE and RETAIL llnsjiist retufnert from tho North with a large unu weii-seiucuKi suit'K oi M Goods. Fancy Goods and Mons. Clmpef Tha EveTj Offered Before; I will have Special Sales every vock in ev - My Btoelc of DHES9 (SoODSi stieW on Silks' SiitliiH, CauhmereB and Mourning Goods, can. not do mau'ueu ior me money in uie Hiaie, i I have a large Ilneof Dress Trimmings, J.)m broideries and Eilnlmtn nt reduced nrineit. , .jjwies, ueiiiaauu uiuiuieirs iinuor vents m greai variety. .- ; ; . , ,i Bpechil attention Is called to our shoe re pm'imeni. 'i - v. , Alwi. (JtiiTPtHr.na OU Cloths. Ai laine stot'lc of Picture hYanipn .of cvnra r iino y uootis. HasjcerH. i inwnre. etc.. ptc, HixtclAl inducemonU olfttred to vhnla. salo custoinois, and uatluiactlou giaranteed Come irly ahd' got th first pick. ' ' ' ' n Wauirc 1 oct20dw8m Pollock st , New Berne. S.C. r emempe-;: ; : f m r ' ',: That if ..nANCOK.'S W fat ,. oy pyonr -j chills l,tliey cost jTyou nollung, for w$ftox isi warranted to rrev -V" '.ir. - " - '-"V1,- oct3d 25 Dot Collins' Ms N. C. I'altorn, warrimti'd. 9 8.50 per tooien. Everyone ",'r. M.WtANliY,' '., .. South Pron street, oct2I dwtf New Bern N.a 00MSIEIIC1AL. JCDBNAI,iOFFIOK, NOV! 15. P.' M. CO rrON New York futures steady spote firm,' New ; Berne markt'firm and! active; sales of 23S bales at 9 to 0.50. Middling, 9i;;striot Low Middling 91; Jow Middling,9t; Ordinary,'-!- " . , ,MW x OKK SPOTS. - j Middling 10 7-16: SlxiVt dlmg 10 1-4; Low Middling 10 1,-18, ; - " ' MOBJfrmG. "NOON. EVENING. November, ,10.43 n, 10.46 16.48 December,' ; J0.54 , 10.57 i ,10.58 January, , 10.69 , 10.73 , , lO.-ja"" February, l10.83 ld.87 ' 1Q.87 RICE About S OnO himlmia nrt lfl,a M arket. Sales at 75 to SSI. 10.", i CORN Market firm and nriroa rn liner h lgher. Sales of a small lot of new at 62c OATS No sales. .. . "i .; DOMKSTIC 9IARKET. ' TpEPENTrNBri-Dip, 82.25 hard 1.25. lAB-tirm at ?1.25 and,J1.50. , Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honkt 75c. per gallon. ' Beef On foot, oc. to 6c. Hams Country, 13ic. per pound. LaED Countrv. lain, mr lh. Fresh PoRK-7a8o. per pound. , liuua soo. per aozen.. Peanuts 3fl.50al.75 per bushel. Foddeb 80c. to $1 per hundred, t 1 Cotton SEED-T-Sic. i , ." ; Onions $3(3.50 per bbl. , Apples 75c.a$1.25 per bushel. Peas 85c' per bushel. . Hides Dry, 8allc. ; green 5a0c. Tallow 6c -per lb. "; Chickens Grown. 45a50o. nerlnair: spring 25a40c . ... meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 35c; yams 50c. Wool 12a20c per pound. Shingles West Ihdia.dull and inal; not wanted. Building 5 . inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. . WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $13.00: lom? r:iars 7Jc; shoulders, dry salt, 6k. Molasseb and Syrtjps 23a45c. , Salt 95c. per sack. FLOCR-$4.00a7.75 per barrel, OPPORTDNHY TO JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OP CIGARS. Can be bought at from $7.50 to $10 ner thousand cheaper than Factory prices. -wan ana see mem or address ' I. C YEOMANS, New Berne, N. C. CS" Parties outside the citv are espe cially invited to call and examine stock. noviedtf , . RIDGE OVER LITTLE SWIFT CREEK. BKATiteD PROPOSALS for Kmr.miWfJ BHIUGlfi over LI'fTLK SWIFT CRJEKK, of of navigation on the same, will be received by the Hoard of County Commissioners from date up to the lime of the next regular moet- lu uvki iiMuii uuie neavvr,imnprfi.n.t. t,iia iipnH iiisuiauiujiuuru, The width of the bridge shall be fourteen feet (H ft.) aud the lenurtli thirtv.Hv ft Bald bridge to be paid for out of taxes to be cuiiecieuior tne year usu. , , The Board reserves the rleht to relent riuv JAMRH A. BRYAN, - .; i. .i ! I 1 " Chairman. Nov. 5th, lfWj. . I .,, d&w-tdeo:S 1000 Bushels Rust Prooi Seed Oats, , . ; . ... 500 Bundles Ties, ; 20,000 Yards Bagging. , , For salejby 1 D AIL BROS , i Commission Merchants, .;;!'.! '.H; . I ' New Berne, N. C. TlXK LARGEST Best Selected Stock . ... .. ,,: OF .', . - GENTS' CLOTHING! i , ,l'-'lt .1 ,!' . .1 j i J . . fi Ladies' Dress Goods ! - IN 'THIS llABKT, ' '-; r Just Arrived ani Coming In Daily. A fine stock of Ladles'. Gents' and Bov'a TJndorwear. ., . ... ... ,. . Also, K(Mts nnd shbei of the best quality an.iiut.K17f . . "j f,' .11. . ' . i, we can particular attention to qir .( j v Fine Stock of Piece GQods, ; the flnout In the oltv. Special ludjifienients ollered to tho trade! ,1 'H Our Notion lieiinrtment Is comtilet. ,(4eeour of IIumlkHrchlern. thn flnniit In Wealsoeepa flne sMqkof a Solid Gold and Plated Jewelry, lawa, I'oni ana .spoons, jiipie j'iaMt 6 Our Ow,lAnrted Sblri, 5,90 6 Pr. Ladies' Hose, 25 Cents.'' 1 f Lade' nice Wnen "Sandkorch'efs, 5 cents. Ladles' Klne.Skirts. ... 1 7 A nue stocroTUoweu all sizes, r ad Rotpi. mankets (inUts. ijeil Spreads, aid a Ifu4 line ofHbawls.' 1 , ")' ( Oxrpm w U prtoe-iw. i 1 iJ)H . twins nniiinKi i ., ',.,. And othe things too'nilmerons Id me'ntlqn' -save A'waey. oy.cuyingaisius, , . oiovyd&yr . w, j, , WclusteU Bnltdjlaei Kinston House in charee t ,Ai S Padrick tTii .ROOKOpurJjLpuse 40,000 Cigars A TMOEEB MINCE MEAT Pried Peaches and Apples, Canned Vegetables and Fruits, - (tinned Meata, a. Maecaroni, Mustard English and American. ul!oe and Blackwell's Pickles, ' . Jea Porrin's Sauce, ,,.!, ,-4 tielatines Uassara, . ,, . . ' Ferris' Meats, " " " ' ' Rousted Ciittttt,. mirwu,ia . ir. d . .. i ins, At W. HOI,I.ITBla Dissolution ofCopartnership". The law Arm of or. A pit . nr a otr i i.. ... ..Ive.(1 b mntnal consent, the Junior, w. w . ciarK, Having removed to Raleigh. KJ.-ei.AHK.' - eodoLph bpppr. CLARK & . DUFFY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. NEWBEBST. W. c. , i Office opposite the Gaston House, oc31dwtf ALPHEUS Wi WOOD, Commission Merchant ' For the Purchase and Sale pf RICE, CORN, -OATS, AND ALL KINDS OF O-RATW. Agent for th cni.miDnDn nr PAS 'Oi the purchuse of COTTON SfiEi). Ofliceone door north .Oottori Exchange, NEWIIERN, lf.! C, " OrdPTs and CJonsighments solicited. TUB ltUSH ROLLER ' SKATING RINK will be open in the TVEINSTJSIN BUILDING, EVERY EVENING- .'"I ,. DURtNa-'r. ": N O-V EMB E R. Ladies admitted to the Tinlr. nrA fur. nished skates on all evenings FREE OF CHARGE. ! - tf HENRY L. HALL, DEALER IN School Books, Blank Books. FINE STATIONERY, Box Papers. Autoeranh A Ihnma And Photo Albums, Bibles, Hymn , Books, Prayer Books, " Writing Desks, Work Boxes, 'Gum, String! and Hook -Tags and Rubber Bands, Playing Cards, Dice, Dominoes, Visiting and Correspondence Cards. Scrap Books and Scrap Book Pictures, Sheet Music, Piano and Instruction Books, .Violins, .. Bows, Bridges ' and Strings, Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, AND . ,. .. ,;.( Illustrated. Papers. nov2dtf For Sale, A NICE HOITSE. with eight rooms and an necessary outhouses and a large lot on Ger man street, In the City of New Berne. rur iirins apply to ., Wm' J ahd "W". e- clark'e, oct2l-dlni, j Attorneys at Law. Oysters. The FINEST OYSTERS', thn Xfil.TnTT a v POFtlW can be found at David Speight's At MARKET DOCK.secHnrt floor in 'tho flrvt Iron liuildini;. w Bervou in all styles. octWdlm QRANBEliUy, SAUCE, t Pickled, Lamb's Tongues in Glass, Sonns: Mnrdr Tnrtln ilv.Toil frn . T - . . , v u U(VVU Turtle,' ' , , , Steam Cooked Oat Meal, ' 'Pig's Feet, Baked Beans;"1 MINCE MEAT, Plum Pudding, Buckwheat, Currants, Citron, Mackerel, ' , Smoked Herrings, !n ,r ( Fulton Market Beef,- Beef Tongues, Breakfast Strips, Small Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulders, ' ' '' ' Cheese, Pickles, i. i MiiiWhito Beans, ..... ;,. -K-i ; Italian Maecaroni, , j Fresh Canned Lobsters, Raisins, ,l ," 1 1 A lot of CHOICE TEAS,' ' ' - . i Just received, r .t i . : , ; C E. SLOVEE. ianll-dly L Vcinstcin; Most Selected Stock X0WKE THAN EVER. octSO-dtf . . T. Pigs! Feet, i. ,ll i 1 ' l'Ul. M.l'l i .:)', t r .'.: t i. . 55 S I i'l h' I ADl ,, ! i"l i .1 Bj- lhc.halfbbl or keg tfil !)Vf.! Cl i. ,f i, M,f :vi', .'tv'i'"i mi AT iHm; .) Ik. ' !-l",'. CHAS.' BLANK,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1883, edition 1
1
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