VOL. II.
NEW HEBNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1884.
NO. 287.
LOCAL NEWS.
Jouriinl lUlnlature Almauac.
Sun risen, 6:24 I Length of day, .
. Sun sets, 6:00 111 hours, 86 minutes.
Moon Bets at 1:33 a. m.
, George Washington gets a new trial.
- The past few day have been severe on
trucking. . ' : 7
Steamer Cutler, from Trenton last
night with cotton, tar, chickens, eggs,
etc. 'i' ' -V:-1'.- . '.
No fish in market yepterday evening;.
- Guess the wind on Monday blew them
all out. ' " - -
During the month of February the
. public debt of the United . States was
decreased $3,582,567. 'l
There will be a meeting of the Melho
, dist Working Society at the residence of
: L. H. Cutler to-night,
J. W. Walker was shipping a lot of
" tobacco from his factory yesterday to
Baltimore per steamer Shenandoah..
W. S. Edmonds shipped two vry fine
ponies to Richmond per steamer Shen
andoali. purchased for parties in that
.- city. ,;, r-r:'l::'p:'a3-:':l
y Mr. A. Nicol, of Kinston,' soliciting
agent for A. & N. C. Railroad, is in the
city. He will leave for home this
morning. . , ... . -
Thanks to Mr. J. L. Rhem for a set up
of radishes, the first of the season, Mr
Khem, made his first shipment per
steamer Shenandoah on yesterday.
- We learn that the net proceeds of the
three lectures delivered by Rev. Dr.
Milburn In this city last week were one
hundred and eleven dollars.. r
Capt. ' E. R. Page came down last
night to meet Mr. J. H. Mclver, who ar
rived from Raleigh with an additional
- force of convicts for the Core Creek
road.' V '
Tne city marshal captured Jim White,
col., yesterday evening, who is charged
with being one of the cotton thieves who
have been robbing the bales of cotton
on the platform He was lodged in jail
and will have a hearing to-day.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
decision of Judge Shepard in regard to
the Graded Sohool tax In this city
When the Journal claimed it on the
morning after the election it was
laughed at. But we are in good
company. '. Now let's h a the building
Steamer Slienandoah arrived from
Elizabeth City Tuesday morning with
a large cargo of general merchandise
" ivx lillio utbjr auu uoura uuu jttcuv
... rivers.. She left in the evening for
Elizabeth City with a partial load of
cotton and naval stores. ' , ''
Elsewhere in our columns will be
found a letter from the Mayor of Rock'
ingham to the Mayor of New Berne
acknowledging receipt of and returning
thanks to the people of New Berne for
their much appreciated and timely aid
. toward relieving the sufferers from the
late cyolone.
Mr. George L. Wadsworth, a former
' New Bernian who haB been clerk at the
, Yarboro House in Raleigh for a year or
more, is in the city for a short time.
He has severed his connection with the
Yarboro, and proposes at an early day
to engage
in the grocery business in
Italeigh. : .' V -Balloon
Aecentlon.
There were two balloons Bent up at
the foot of Broad street yesterday even
ing at three o'clock, by the children of
the Baptist Sunday School. Messrs. B,
M. Gates and Thos. Hall were general
managers and the ascension was wit
nessed by a large orowd of the children
of the Sunday School. The balloons
were large and could be Been at a great
distance.
The following from D. E. Glis3on, of
Seven Springs, in regard to the strike
explains itself. In publishing the mat
ter we intended no injustice to any one.
nor do we think that the Journal has
done any one an injustice, but stated
the facts from information direct from
I'.r. Uz7ell, who said he had retained
o, a or two of the original workmen of
i T'r. GliBSon may have been one
( I v i, c.-.l perhaps since then all of
t ,vi,i 1 at i returned to work except the
one Hr. Ohsson mentioned: ', ,
Frrr i f - -cl, N. C, March 8, 1884,
Lui'fiT! Journal: As the contractor
for buil. I a) the store of O. K. TJzzell
at V. is i ' ' e and in justice to myself
wi 'i to i.1 ' e a correction in regard to
t'. o rr ' j I E.t'Ae among the hands
t or' 1 i;i l'.e Jouhnal two weeks ago.
y loi.r ii i.' r miiiit l.ave been badly
iiiforn" 1 sis there were only four hands
: '.; vest koai e .-oiko at the tune it was
! 1 f t "1 J or U had struck f or h!f her
v i." I y w?' i mo the same they
; 1 i l.r v" . ' f vl I am satisfied
v . i. I , n y l - id is yet at work
t ' , 1 '.e i a t ' e with one ex-
, r i .1 0!.!y two ore on the house
; (hi it l ore. x-io consrai
1 1-.-! .1 orsi,rech maJe
i 1 f i J. i TNAL.
J ('-
II eCr.t
'- k for
t i i the
"re to
' 1 ' 1
u r 1
New School Building.
The Trustees of the New Berne Acad
emy nave resolved to erect another
school building, in order to accommo
date the Graded School children, and
have appropriated the sum of four
thousand dollars for the purpose, pro
vided a similar amount can be obtained
by private subscription. The contribu
tions can be paid in monthly instal
ments, during the progress of the build
ing. The following amounts have been
thus far subscribed. We propose keep
ing this column open, and will add to
the list, from day to day, until the
amount is made up: - ;:
Henry R. Bryan......... ...... ..........$ 50
A. Green...,..,..,..... iuu
W. H. Oliver............................... 25
C. C. Clark...... 25
Geo. Allen......;. 100
E. H. Meadows...-.........:.. 50
Wm. Hollister... .......... 25
Meadows 50
C. Manly 25
Philemon Holland zo
Wm. Hay ....... , 25
Dr. J. A. Guion...... 25
Dr. J. B. Hughes
25
25
-100
25
100
50
Miller...
L. H. Cutler
John S. Long.......
E. W. Carpenter-...!,,.;.,.
Nunn & Harper..
Dr. W. H. Barker.. ,.
W.G. Brinson
J. A. Simpson ................
50
25
25
25
W. Uolligan, ir, .........
Geo. B. Guion .........
60
25
25
60
Humphrey & Howard ...
S. H.Scott
G. F. M. Dail
C. E. Foy ...
100
Dr. G. K.Bagby...
25
F. M, Simmons ...
John Suter.... ......
Smith &Credle... .
100
25
25
W. P. Burrus. ....,
25
25
TJ. S. Mace
Gen'l Ransom 25
Geo. N. Ives
G. Vyne.... ;.............
Jas. A. Bryan ,
Geo. Henderson
T. Watson
Thomas Daniels
Prof . Price Thomas 25
Pablle Building.
We learn the Cotton Exchange and
the Board Of Trade will forward peti
tions.to Congress asking for the erection
of a public building in this city. A
petition will also be left at Mr. E. H.
Meadows' drug store for the signatures
of our citizens, New Berne is entitled
to a building, and if we can get one by
simply using a little effort, it certainly
behooves us to take some interest in it,
Let every one stop and sign the petition
Rockingham, N. C, 1st March, '84.
Thomas S. Howaedv, Matoh.
'.. ; ''; ' New Berne, N. C. :
Dear Sib: It affords me pleasure to
acknowledge the receipt of a check from
you for $42.00, to be used for the relief
of the cyclone sufferers, $30.00 of which
you say was contributed by the Metho
dist Church in your town and $12.00
from other citizens, i We have also re
ceived $20.00 from the Baptist Church
in your town, making in all $63.00. We
certainly appreciate this kind and sub
stantial expression of your , sympathy
for us, coming from a distant town
which we had no reason to expect would
assist us. It shows a large-hearted lib
erality which is worthy of all praise.
-.Please extend the sincere thanks of
the sufferers to every kind contributor.
Very truly yours, !
r Chas. W. Tillett, Mayor.
..Stonewall, Items.
Jas. L. Bryan is here quite sick with
pneumonia, Dr. Attmore attending him
Mrs. Jas. O. Baxter has been quite ill
but is better now.
Thos. C. Hadder is looking for three
vessels, which he has lumber on hand
to load. -
L. W. Brooks and Miss Mary East
wood were married last Thursday even
ing by Thos. Campen, Esq. f 1
TJlyssess Hoi ton is putting a saw mill
in Bay boro. The machinery has arrived
it was purchased of W. F. Kornegay, of
Goldsboro. . ,
Mr. Wm. Volivarun his buggy wheels
over Maggie, Mr. Jas. B. Turner s little
two year old child, painfully but not se
riously hurting her. The old gentleman
should be more particular; he has tne
reputation of being a rash driver.
Goose Greek Items.
Measles is raging here. , ' -
The wet weather is causing the farm
era to be late in getting ready for plant
ing. ,, . - , ;.'V-- -:.-v :
I see Mr. A. Moore is building a stock
house. That is a good start for a farm
er, it is evidence that he intends to take
care of his stock.
Married, at the residence of J. W. P,
Holton, on the 28th ult, Miss Ann
Bryan, of Pamlico, and Mr. JumesLane
of Beaufort county, fcider j. vv.
Holton officiating.
Fox hunting is all the go here. We
had a fine chase the other night. There
were e-:;ht men and six dogs and they
jumped three foxes and C. Simmons
shot and killed all three of them. He
is a good hunter. He had the fun while
lit. II. Harrow went oil with the
profits.
A fine Milch Cow and Calf Northern
Stock for eule by
marl,lw K. U. JONES.
r;
f
1. 1 r .
;iw
Ira ou con;
.-liiicrt.
' Vam. rr.os.
Kinston Items.
The Kinston Times is to be published
by L. a. Fisher and K. L. Parrots, It
will appear on the 8th.
Joseph Lassiter returned from Rich
mond on Saturday night, when the boys
met at the stables with Burwell Canady
in the chair and swapped a few.
The public school taught in district
No. 27 bv Miss Alice Fov closed with a
public examination, and prizes were astonished at the amount or nne maris tion of Mr. W. L. Kennedy to appro
awarded to Miss Lucy Harper for to be found in the county. He thought pri-le $500, and it was adopted by the
efficiency in spelling and to Christopher an appropriation : ought to. t made, to following vote: .;
Stroud in arithmetic. The children and carry out the plan of exhibit set .forth in Yeas. W.A.Coleman, W. C. Fields,
parents were highly pleased with Miss I
Alice, especially the familv with whom
she boarded, and they hope to have her
services again, r
W clin t.h fnlWin frnm thftOnlHu.
boro Messenger: "The Board of Trus-
tees of the colored graded school, of
Kinston, visited that institution last
i j i
pSw
perity. They have enrolled 468 puW
Mrs. Kosa s. Parrott, a graduate of I
Oberlin College, Ohio, is principal, and
educfttor. Thev tkfl 'W nchoW
nut vui i a kuuu Buuuim, uuu a kuvu l
HOT. DVUUlfllO I
iuMA.MMM
hmth
The regular meeting of the county
After the usual routine of business was
"Tn' r JLKSSL
act in regard to an appropriation for the
County's exhibit atthe State Exposition.
The Chairman, S. H. RountreVTcalled
.WUllUwwlvliVl D . WAM IV I
the meetinar to order and the Secretary.
W.C. Fields, announced that 27 justices
wa.a ., nraonn, whinh - flAn.tiln.iul o I
auorum J.-i '' '
J.C. Kennedv. Esa.. eubmitted for
the committee appointed by the citizens'
meeting, the following report: I
To the Mamstrates and Commissioners I
of Lenoir (Jaunty. I
We the undersigned, committee an-
pointed at the meetine of the citizens of
the county held February 16th. 1884.
beg leave to make the following report:
We deem it to the best interest of the
county that the county make a liberal
appropriation not to exoeed one thous
and dollars to aid the patriotic citizens
of Lenoir in making a fine and credita
ble display of the natural resources of
the county at the exposition to be held
in Raleigh next fall.
We reoognize the fact that all great
undertakings should be carried on in a
methodical and business-like manner. I
That the enterprise should have a head
and that the labor should be divided
among as many who are willing and
will aid freely.
Therefore, we most respectfully rec
ommend the following plan, viz:
1st. That an association be formed,
consisting of a president for the county
at large, who shall be a resident of
Kinston, and one vice-president for
each township in the county, to be ap
pointed by the Magistrates and Commis
sioners, and In case of any vacancies,
the president shall have power to fill
the same. .
2d. That the association shall have
charge of all matters relating to the
exhibition of Lenoir county in the
State Exposition. , - , - - ; ,
iJd. That said association shall report
to the County Commissioners through
their President every month of their
progress and proceedings, and make a
full report of all their proceedings and
doings to the Magistrates and County
Commissioners at their regular meeting
in June, loo.
tin. mac an ouis ana expenses in-
ourreu py me association snau ne reo-
ommenaea oy me association inrougnjon womjhe county
uieir r roBiuem to me uouniy ujmmis-
sioners lor ineir approval; ana upon tne
approval of the same by the said County
Commissioners, they shall give on order
on the Treasurer of Lenoir county to
pay the same. Provided the amount so
expended shall not exceed one thousand
dollars.
Your Committee further beg leave to I
submit the following as an outline of
what it will be expected of the associa
tion to do or have done: , "
1st. Publish an illustrative map of the
.W.iJ!!
hand book. That 500 copies of the map
and hand book- be for distribution in
Lenoir county and as many as may be
deemed necessary by the association to
be distributed at the state Exposition.
2d. That specimens from each town
ship of all timbers, woods, shrubs,
marls, minerals, rocks, agricultural
products, flowers, vegetables, mineral
waters, fruits, brick, and sous, eto., be
collected and properly prepared for ex
hibition. " "(
8d. That statistics of all crops, schools,
churches, manufactories, inventions,
number of acres of land, number of
woodland, number of acres of cultivated
land, number of acres in cotton, corn.
nee, wneat, oaw, rye and onoownuntu
. .i
ev
erything cultivated In Our County IB
reported. Tax valuation of land tad
commercial value and rate of taxation.
Hnnditinii nt nnr nnnnt.v flmuinM. rain.
fall and mean temperature, health re-
oort of the county, water powers and
fisheries.
In conclusion we will state-that we
have eiven this matter considerable
thought and we, In common, with all
other eood citizens, are
ood citizens, are anxious that
our Deiovea county snouia not oniy
m .
make an exhibit that will enual any
other county, but we wish to excel all
others. In order to accomplish this we
must nave gentlemen as memoers oi sne
tuHHA.mi.iuu wuu vau uu wm wuia, auu
after enquiry, etc., we respectfully reo-
ommend the following names for your
consideration
For President, county, E. F. Cox. .
Vice-Pres., Kinston, J. A. Pridgen.
Sand Hill, J. D. Sutton.
Cobb Mills, J.C. Wooten. ,
Woodington, W. J. Barrett.
Trent, J. M. Kornegay.
Pink Hill, Geo. Turner.
Mosely Hall, S. I. Sutton.
Institute. J. M. Patrick. .
Falling Creek, Pemp. Wood.
Vance, J. T. Askew.
Neck, E.J. ErooLs.
which we mart rerectfully
J. C. Eei;:kdy, Ciim'n.
it
n
All of
submit.
Mr. Kennedy advocated the adoption
of the ; report in a few remarks and
called upon Dr. R. H. Lewis, a member
of the committee, to further explain the
plan set forth. t ; , : ' t
Dr. Lewis thought the people In the
county needed to be educated in regard
to their material resources more for the
benefit of themselves than for outsiders.
He stated that the State chemist, who
had recently visited the county, was
the report.., t
J. C. Kennedy, Esq., again addressed
the meeting in favor of a liberal appro-
priauon, and cauea upon tne magistrates
P"n express WiemBeives liemj
fU wi ;oii "
! JfS!?!l '2.7!f
. "f
should be made of the report.
& VJftSZS2
7A :r r: : ?1 r. . Z?."
?ri,S2SrB w 8,vo wiem
. r. juowueruB,ucingrepeaiieuiy aiuieu
, r nr l v.i J- i-j, ii-j
M J . t Y t t V .
arose ana saia inai ne naa mucn
gition a srood thine: that he would be
Dut thought 81,000 too much.
M. H. Wooten, Esq., wanted to know
JT T iuo 1'w" .7 ,neoue" ' vv aB
J 'or. T5 ,or ,ooliec.V?.g ma:
j".1 ? exhibit; to erect a building at
. . 4 A, AAA 1 . . . , TIT I
"f
y,, ,
v , .... nuauu wuuw ... v.
lVm wwn expuun me pmn proposeu uy
the committee. . f J
B.F. Parrott, Esq., wanted to know
if any motion had been made for an ap
propriauon.
w. o. uira, usq., wantea mr. wooten
to explain the report.
E, J. Brooks, Esq., agreed with Mr,
Parrott that there was no motion before
the meeting.
Mr. Parrott insisted that the meeting
was out ot order.
Mr. Wooten arose, and said he would
explain the report of the committee.
Mr. Parrott. "What committee?"
Mr, wooten. "The committee ap
pointed by the citizens' meeting in teb
ruary.
Mr. Parrott. "Was it generally known
throughout the county that a meeting
for that purpose was to beheld?"
Mr. Wooten. "It was advertised in
the Free Press and elsewhere."
Mr. Wooten then took up the report
whinh nnnbtinnd th outlined of a nlnn
of exhibiting the resources of the coun-
ty and explained it in detail. His re-
marks were to the point and full of UU1 ukcuw ttUU luo 1UUS Utt' 15 18 an r
progressive ideas. He said if the people ticle that can De sold in every household,
were satisfied to remain just aithey
are and be content to be left behind in
the race of progress, then it was un
necessary to make an appropriation.
But if we wanted to direct the attention
of capitalists and immigrants it was
necessary to advertise our resources to
the world, and to do this it required
money. . He favored a survey of the
county and the eettine hd of a man and
hand-book that would give statistics
concerning the products of the soil, the
rain fall, climate, health,: etc It was
astonishing how ignorant our people
are of their own county, He doubted
if there was a man present who could
tell him how many rivers and creeks in
the county and what water power they
contain. He urged the necessity of the
man and hand book, and said that thev
could not be had without an appropria
Esq.; wanted to know if the
d be appropriated without
I A. Davis,
money could be appro
a vote of the people. He was in favor
of the people s having a voice in the
I matter.
Mr. Wooten replied that no special
tax would be levied. ... .
' Mr. Davis claimed to have as much
State pride as anybody, but thought the
people ought to have a voice in the mat
ter. It was good Democratic doctrine
to consult the people, and thought it
would be a bad precedent to appropriate
thismoner without doing so.
J. U. Kennedy was surprised at the
position taken by Mr. Davis. There was
no law for submitting the question to
the people.
Mr. Parrott. "Mr. Chairman, it al
ways looks to me like I am too busy.
The people have no voice in the matter;
We, the people, have nothing to do with
it. The commissioners have the au
thority and they get it from the magis
trates. ' I claim the privilege to speak
on this matter. , I was appointed a mag
istrate by the Clerk of the Superior
Court. I was not elected by the Legis
lature. Qov. Jarvis had said that the
valuation of pioperty in this State must
be advanced. It had been advanced in
r-V-a r.-: CAi:
I iuu f uu ujUj
I acqnaintea wn. tne ianas snows was
1! ar? wonn mu9n BS inev
I Were before the War.
. Mr. Kennedy. "Is that the question
before this meeting."
Mr. Parrott. "Yes, sir. I dont want
I our poverty displayed at the exposition.
1 Yon want to invite Northern men down
I here to look at our landsl Schoneld's
whole army passed through my pianta-
li J i I 1 A f . ,
non ana mey naven i nougni is yes. as
I for learning about the number of rivers
and creeks in the county, we can do
that better at Dr. Lewis' College or at
ine uraaea ocnooi. x tea you wis ox-
i puniww oui i
JarviB and Gov. Butler want a big din-
ner, let s throw, in a quarter each and
have a aood dinner,
Mr. J. C. Kennedy replied to Mr. Par
rott with much warmth, tie was sur
prised at the views advanced by that
gentleman, and begged that no one
would think for a moment of bringing
politics into it. He again urgedythe
necessity of taking a business view of
the matter and uniting to make a fair,
square, honest exhibit of our resources
and he would guarantee that the one
thou nand dollars would more than be
psM lick in less than two years.
V. L. Kennedy, Esq., moved that the
pounty i mke an exhibit. " Carried. Mr.
Parrott and one or two others voting in
the negative wm
Mr. W. L. Kennedy moved to appro
priate tne sum oi ouu for the purpose
or maRing tne exhibit.
J. M. Mewborne. Esq.. moved to
amend by appropriating $300,
Mr. j. u, Kennedy moved to lay both
motion and amendment on the table.
No second.' The amendment was lost.
The question recurred upon the mo
U a. tuber, E. J. Brooks, B. W. Pope,
W. H. Worth. John B. Hill. W. L. Ken-
nedy, Frank Dail, A. J. Dawson, Joshua
l,. House, J. w. Kice, M. a. wooten,
I. Wooten. S. I. Sutton. W. S. Byrd.
Thos. A. Rouse, A. W. Whitfield, J. 0.
Kennedy and J. D. Sutton.
nays. K. Li. Hazzelton, C. L. Roun-
tree, J. M. Mewborne, B. F. Parrott, F.
G, Taylor. Henry Cunningham, A.
Davis, J. M. Noble, R. K. Noble, Joe
&dgerton, Peter Grady and E. F.
Oglesby. t n
W. Li. Kennedy moved to adopt the
plan of exhibit recommended by the
committee, substituting $500 instead of
$i,uuu,
Mr. L. Harvey didn't think the plan
recommended bv th p.ommitf could
suggested that a magistrate in each
township be requested to make the col
lAp.Mftn Vrittinilt i.hOIffa
Mr. J. C. Kennedy thouchtif they re
lied upon such voluntary service it
would amount to nothing. He thought
the plan could be carried out with $500.
The motion was adopted.
Mr. L. Harvey called the attention of
the magistrates to the fact that it was
necessary to make some provisions for
the poor of the county, and moved to
appoint a committee consisting of three
magistrates and two commissioners to
consider the question of building a poor
house or to provide some way to care for
tne poor. The motion was adopted, and
justices J. M. Mewborne, J. W. Grainger
ana A. Davis and Commissioners W. H.
West and J. L. Kennedy appointed.
un motion, the meeting adjourned.
An Extraordinary Offer.
To All Wanting; Employment.
We want Live, Energetic and Capable
Agents in every county in the United
States and Canada, to sell a patent arti
cle of great merit. ON its merits. An
article having a large sale, naviner over
100 per cent, profit, having no competi-
tion, and on which the agent is protect-
ed in the exclusive sale by a deed flriven
ror eacn and every county he may secure
f rom u8, Witn a11 thes8 advantages to
it might not be necessary to make an
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER tO SecuregOOd
agents at once, but we have concluded to
make it to show, not only our confidence
in the merits of our invention, but in its
salabihty by any agent that will handle
't with energy. Our agents now at
work are making from $150 to $600 a
month clear, and this fact makes it safe
for us to make our offer to all who are
out of employment. Any agent that
will give our business a thirty days'
trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this
time, above all expenses, can return
all goods unsold to us and we will re
fund the money paid for them. Any
nirMit or treneral ait who would lik
4--r - inAva nAnnriaa an1 xr1r 4-Vi orv I
through sub-agents for ninety days, and
fail to clear at least $750 above all ex-
penses, can return all unsold and get
fliair mnnnv lmlr- Nrt sithar omnlnvor
of agents ever dared to make such offers,
nor would wo if we did not know that
we have agents now making more than
double the amount we guaranteed, and
but two sales a day would give a profit
of over $125 a month, and that ono of
our agents took eighteen orders in one
day. Our large descriptive circulars
explain our offer fully, andthesewe
wish to send to every one out of em
ployment who will send us three one
cent stamps for postage. Send at once
and secure the agency in time for the
boom, and go to work on the terms
named In our extraordinary oner. ' we
would like to have the address of all the
acrflnfH. aewincr machinn eohcitora and
carpenters in the country, and ask any
renSora nf Hila minor who rAfta thia of.
fer, to send at once the name and address
rt oil ai,f,1t fliow IrTirttxr A driraaa of. fnoa'
or you will lose the best chance ever of-
fered to those , out of employment to
make money. - ;
. KENNEB MANTjFACTTJHINQ UO.,
, 161 Smithfield St., '
mar5d&wly Pittsburg, Pa.
Job Work.
The Journal office is nreoared
to
print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, ' En
m yeiopes, araa, iBKO,vjiremr caveiupeu,
eto., in neat and handsome style, and
also at prices to suit the times. Give us
atrial. r.-,-.- ...
Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort
gages, Deeds, Lien, tfonas, always on
hand.
Blanks for the appointment of Over -
. onrl fnr mltinir Oynraoor'a mrwtrt
seers, ana lor masing uverseer s report,
on nanu. , , ,
- v ' ' , m a. a-
when vou enter your tobacconist s,
f nnt Vnnwlnir o-rnpil v what, hrand vrai
Uant for your pipe or cigarette, the
handsomest way to dissolve your doubt
to asfc ror rtiacsweirs uurnam Long
i lovt win nus uuiy uj uu mwi
regrets, but you will then be In posses-
session of a tobacco about whose purity
and fragranceyou can raise no question.
. Is your hair turning gray and gradu
ally falling out? Hall's Hair, Renewer
will restore it to its original color, and
stimulate the folliciesto produce a new
and luxuriant growth. It also cleanses
. . j: j-
vuo Buaii, Biouwuraa uauuiuu, auu a
most agreeable and harmless dressing.
Emory's Little Cathartio Pills are suf
ficiently powerful for the most robust,
yet the safest for children and weak
constitutions. 15 cents. . 7
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Office, March 4, 6 P. M. 'j
COTTON-New York futures dull;
spots quiet. New Berne market dull.
Sales of 7 bales at 712 to 9.75.'-
Middling, 10 1-16: ' Low Middling,
913-16; Good Ordinary, 9 1-16.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
Middling, 10 7-8: Low Middling
10 1-2; Good Ordinary, 9 7-8.
FUTURES. '
10.89 ' r " -
10.92 ; ' '
11.10 1
. 11.22 ,s lifyy..."
Steady at 63aG8c.
March,
April,
May,
June,
CORN-
DOMESTIC MARKET.
Terpentine Dip, $2.00. -Tar
Firm at $1.25 and $1.60. ,
Seed Cotton $2.50a8.50.
Beeswax 25c. per lb.
Honey 75o. per gallon.
Beep On foot. 5o. to 7c.
Country Hams ISio. per lb.
Lard 134c. ner lb
Fresh Pork 7a8c per pound. '
cogs ibo. per dozen.
Peanuts Sl.00al.50 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred.
Onions $3 per bbl.
rlELD Peas 85c. a$ 1.00 per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9allc; greenCaOc.
Tallow Cc. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair.
Meal 80o. per bushel. s
Potatoes Bahamas 30c. : vams 40r.
Turnips 50.i?5c. per bush. - "
Wool 12a20c. per pound.
Shingles West India.duil and num.
inal; not wanted. Building -5 inch,
hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $18.75al9.00: lonir
ciears
lOJalOfc.; shoulders, dry salt,
8a8ic.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.
Salt 95o. per sack. . . '
Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel.
VV. P. BURRUS & 00.
Having purclinsed the HED FRONT STORE
or w. r. ttnliance & uo , offer
A CHOICE SELECTION
OF . , , . ...
FINE GROCERIES
AND ; ., ,,. ....
CONFECTIONEHiE?.
We purchase nml
sell for Cnsli, nnd guar"
an tee
PRICES AS LOW AS ANY IN THE CITY
FOR S &.ME GRADE OF GOODS.
We can unit the Moat FnBHdloua.
Call and yon will ho oonvlnceil.
We will conduct
GRAIN BTJSr-
HESS at before.
HEHBEBN THEATRE.
fPTTTTT) Cm A V A "NTH TTO TT A V
XA4.U AliUin. X XXXi LI X AvXXJxX X
MARCH 6th and 7th.
' -
tjrl) II-X. OF
-
DraitLsltiC 3J1& MUSlCa.1 Art.
; , , '
IN HARRY LINDLEY'S DRAMA OF
World of Sorrow,
With the eminent Tragedienne,
Hiss LOUISE F0RSTER
IN THE TITLE ROLE,
SUPPORTED BY
I T?T? A "TT jIi!W'M' A "NT
I A -"-fl-XV XV XV. X T I 1TXXXXV ,
., ,'..''..'! ,'ahd'
I ' !
StSrlhll? DTStlUcltiC COIHTDSIIIV.
- - - j , J
POPULAR PRICES.
Seats seoured at Meadows' Drug
Store. :.';:..:. ? j marSdtd
LAND FOR SALE AT AUCTION
WWWU. VUAUOe ii I'WUftWlVili
.-;- ,,--.! - - -
We will sell at Public Auction, at tlin Pnnrt
House door in the City of Newborn, on the -
25th Day of March, 1884,
1 A large tract of land sltnated in the upper
I P" 01 graven oounly, about eighteen miles
from j,ewbenii on the north Bld8 of jjenBa
i Klver, adjoining me lnnoe or UeorgeJ. Dud
ley, Nancy Adam and others, and known as
a part of the Bishop Dudley Plantation, and
eontainina about ei
dwelling and outhouses.
leven nunarea acres, wun
Uver There steamffi
day. and Ma !x or eight horse farm cleared :
wen umoerea wuu pine, cypreaa ana
tkrms-1300 cash and the balance In one
two, three and four years, in equal install
mente, at six per cent interest, with mortgage
Pn th pror? kotjntree,8
Executors of Alex. Mitchell, deceased. " '
, , . (e26ddw lm
Fcr Sd3 cr ;D:d,
. A v AuuADi.rj ruflniAiiun on ine ion m
. lit . M. . M.A.. ' ' ' .- ...
i Bj(ie of the Neuue River, tliree mlleeand
half belaw Newbern; also situated on the
main road. The railroad rune through the
land. It contains 8Z7 acres, 100 of whldi are
under cultl vntlon, and a valnable seine bead).
Also, HOUHK and LOT on Ueorm treet. ,
Apply to P. TRKNW1XH,
' llltti'ksmtth Shoi,
janig-dlwthww ilutdla sueet.