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RNA VOL. II. NEW HEIINE, N. C, SUNDAY; MARCH 9,-1884. .NO. 291; o LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 6:19 I Length of day, Sun sets, 0:04 I 11 hours, 43 minutes. j Moon seta at 4:44 a. m. v i ; Rev. J. A, Suydaiu is quite sick. Ecga heavy at fifteen cents wholesale. , No boats in the market dock yesterday evening. ' . . . , . The fish dealers say the heavy wester- ly winds are the cause of the scarcity 'of shad. '1,-ri "'J :r - : ... Bill Stanly, the vagrant, is in the city . again, singing "blow ye the winds of the morning.' ; 1 ," ' y The Stout arrived yesterday morning from Baltimore - with a full cargo of general merchandise. 1 " ' ' jr Two marriage licenses issued during f tlio week by the Register of Deeds, one -to white's and one to colored. . - The flat George Anderson arrived from up Trent yesterday evening with - twenty-eight bales of cotton. i The truckers say the damages to the " fcea crop by the cold snap is fully one- half on light land. On the stiff lands it is not near so much. " ; The steamer - Cutler arrived from Trenton yesterday evening with twenty- three bales of cotton and other freights. f Miss Eaohael Simmons, of Polloksville, -was a passenger."1 "f v'J'.; r, A meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association will be held on Tuesday, March 11th, at 4 o'clock, p. m., at the reeidence of Mrs. Daves. The members are all invited to attend punctually. Mr. J, W,' Moore's dwelling on Pol- lock street has just received a new coat !.',,of paint from the brush of Mr. William ' Lane, and is now one of the neatest, brightest looking houses in the city. ''ersonal.' ;.... -.' .m,. .Thos. S. Qillett, Esq., of; White Oak, is in the city.. - Ai .' r,rs: Miss Nona Scarboro, of La Grange, ar ' rived on Friday night. She is' engaged . in teaching in-' White Oak township Jones county, --' Urt.wwJ , it- t ... i ''.u".';t;i't ) Book for the Library. . , We have received from Mrs.' James ' ' Man well the following books for the Public Libraryi ;,One copy of volume . XV of Macaulay's History ; of England "one copy of Foot Prints of the Creator, to bound volumes of the Edingburgh Review Jan, 1845 to Oct. ' 1845 and Jan, 1846 to Jan. 1847 and two bound volumes of the ."Westminster Review- Sept. 1845 to March 1846 and Sept 1846, a t1-40.41 a - - Prepare for Them. I : , , 1 ' A gentleman in this city has received " a lotter from two ladies in Boston wjin ' Cu ire to open a boarding house in this .tcity for. the entertainment of Northern -winter tourists, ':, and ask if a suitable i house can be obtained. I Now will - our ( owners of real estate remember that the Northern' winter tourists are making Florida rich: and that it is possible to turn many of them in this d irection ? there is not a Suitable building already ' in New Berne, . let one be erected and let us offer every inducement possible - for the pleasure seekers; to spend, the ' winter with WT?iTu"?.Zl Spit Candidate. ..-..--.. : r .' The ball has opened now for announc ing candidates for city collector, alder men and othercity officers. The Journ al, as a newspaper, has no special in terest in any particular man for any of these positions further than it will in sist on good men, men who will dis charge their duties fearlessly and ira- parially and render astriot account of their stewardship, being put in office. But what we want to say is thisr We are willing to give any one who has a friend to urge for office one-quarter column of the Journal in which to puff his friend, and as much over this as they want at ten cents per line, the cosh to accompany the copy.. Remember now we give fifty lines, six words to the nut), iroe. iau u euvugu iui wi; uuiji for the truth can be told In a very few words. All over this must be paid for at ten cents per : line in advance. An editor's stock in trade is the columns of his paper, and any individual who wishes to use them for his own benefit or pleasure ought to be willing to pay for it; yet as many of our patrons will probably like to recommend some One we have concluded to give them a quar ter of a column 50 lines, six words to the line. We give this space to be used in recommending candidates, and not for the purpose of abusing them. Sew mall Root to Hyde. ! We have often called attention to the poor mail facilities between this city and Hyde county, but so far we have ac complifihedjio good. For some time we had hoped that a steamer line would be established with a mail contract that would give us communicaton with that county at least twice a week. For some cause or other this plan has failed. The Stonewall Enterprise now proposes a route by way of Goose Creek Hand, which we think is a good one, only we suggest that it go direct to Swan Quarter unanimous in keeping the colored race in , ignorance. . Our Superintendent, John S. Long, Esq.. visited the school a few days ago and in a short address gave ua encouragement. - ,r Respectfully, , : M City Collector. Editor Journal: I am informed that my friend Silas Fulcher is running for the position of City Collector. I do not think a better or more, deserving man can be found to fill the place. I have known him from childhood to the pres ent time.' Was intimately associated with him in camp for nearly four years, from the twentieth year of his age, when he joined Captain Cole's Company,' in 1801, until he was shot down with our colors at Spotsylvania Court House, in 1864, when he lost his leg in the defence of his country. He was a good soldier, sober, honest and faithful in the per formance of his duties, ever a true man and a true Democrat. . Now crippled for life in the service of his country, un qualified for the more active pursuits of life, vet fully capable of filling the posi tion he seeks. I earnestly hope he may obtain it and that all those who respect and honor our noble dead will assist one or their . maimed , comrades to secure tne place ne desires. Let us show the respect we have for the dead by our efforts for the wounded who are living.'.' ' ' "v"-' "." V -; - a uompanion is arms of First Wabd. The farmers are preparing, to plant other crops as well as cotton, ( , . " Dr. Thompson and brother, are sue- tinv room in t.hn ohnrnh. Tho o-al. lfthfl ; . " " 7v; T 7 wries, aisles : ana vestibule were w.ii..winff MnI, f pwmmsu. turn uuuiueiB uau w go lote .nrf w. An nM S1 an rr,rh nf WaY , UBUaUUtJ WHS 11U TOOU1. the world, i , h : . a -ci , : ; : -ic snows in . wnat esteem .ne was The Disoinles have out a lot of beech neld by the people. ? .... i and maple for shades around their new church at Richlands. Several vessels have . lately . arrived from Wilmington,, and our merchants are putting up new goods. . Jno. B. Cox has gone to Fort Dade, Fla., but says some how North Carolina seems like the best place yet. ' . ; Col. S. B. Taylor has sold about twenty ton of fertilizers. The majority of our farmers make their own manures. First Monday was a busy day at Jack sonville. Idlers were not so plentiful, but men of business were abundant and active. - '' - ' .. .'. . Business is somewhat dull. ' Turpen tine and peas are coming in slowly on account of low prices. UottOn is about all sold. ,,;; 'rv. 'r:.;r G. F, Humphrey has bought a lot at Richlands, and expects to build.. Col, Pardee's article is awakening interest at home and abroad. Mr.' Martin has ' rented Dr. La Sane 's farm. Other gentlemen have examined the Hugging farm with the view of purchasing it for stock raising. Let them come. , ; v: ,. t ; ' u: ; ; - Cain Cox, an able bodied colored man of this section, says be split 600 rails in one day, and 1,000 in four days, and gives Mr. Newt. Canaday as his witness. Who can beat that, or why vote for no fence. - v.-i . Jones County Items. Our fishermen are doing but little in the fish line, the river is so swollen and the weather hag been so cold that for the last week or more shad have been yery scarce. ; Trenton is a dull place now always so at this season of the year not much trade as the f aimers are looking ahead and saving their money in order to com- f rom Vandemere instead of by way of P1! P9' u ... Dr. J. H. Scarboro has -information wamea. : ; -1 Our postmaster has received the fol " .lowing: '',''',:;., -,f: r .:;.J'.V " -V'. '--Vi' KiNOWOOD, Preston Co., W. Va., '".' ' Februarv 27th. 1884. i V" Postmaster: Will you be so kind or is there any member of the Twenty first North Carolina, of Hoke's Brigade who can give me information of their Colonel who commanded them at Get tysburg, Pa., on the evening of July t f ivl.'in the charge on Cemetery Hill lie was wounded in the thigh in the corn field; I sent him to our hospital on the evening of the 2nd. He told me that he was born and educated at Newbern, Ilia r.ame I have forgotten. - During the root of the war, I see, his regiment was commanded by Lt.-Uol. W. a. Rankin. I found bim a gentleman. I desire to find out whether he ever recovered from his wounds. This - information will be thankfully received, .and appreciated t-y. .; xt,-;:;! vJ'J61 Murdock. i . n-iwn Servlcei., 'J ! :;;'.. . ,,1-i.-, ,r l I ' vJict Churchy-Services at li a. : m. ty the Pastor, Dr. Burkhead. Sub joct: "The Church." Service also at . 7:0 p. n. . T ':'!. .11 ; nlHu1' I oiiock Street Chapel Sunday School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting at 4:30 p. m. CI r- t C5-urch-V. W. Shields, Rector, f ("-I E'unJny in Lent. At 8 a. m., r'yC nmuLim. At 11 a, m. and 7 80 .p. ii. ("..rt services. At 8.80 p. mi I -y I ol.ool. Tlie puhlio are always j I to r.'.tenJ the services of this Goose Creek Island. Our reason for this is the service would have to be increased from Vandemere to Goose Creek Island or the new route would not expedite the service much " more than, the present roundabout way. There is already a daily mail between this city and Vande mere, and if we had a tri-weekly or daily mail from there to Swan . Quarter ill would be all we could ask for., : A pe tition has been circulated in Hyde and Pamlico for this route setting forth the following facts, which we find pub' lished in the Enterprise, First. That the business interests of the lower ; portion of Pamlico county and those of Hyde county are in need of . and demand, better mail facilities. Second. That the city of Hew uerne is the commercial mart of the counties of Hvde and Pamlico, f, ', t a- Third. That tne distance irora flew Berne to Swan Quarter by the route in dicated is but about sixty (OU) miles, Fourth. That a daily mail is already being carried from New Berne to Van demere (89 miles from New Berne) which is just about half the distance from New , Berne to Swan Quarter by the proposed route. There is now . a semi-weekly mail from; Vandemere to Goose Creek Island,' 16 miles of the dis- tance leaving but about 12 miles not possibly more than fifteen to extend the route to Swan Quarter, the county site of Hvde. Fifth. That under the man acuities connecting ! New Berne with Hyde, county, the mails ore carried as follows: From New Berne to Washington in Beaufort county.' a distance of thirty five (35) miles, tri-weekly, and thence to Swan Quarter in Hyde county, a dis tance of seventy-three (73) miles, tri weekly; thus making the distance that the mails are carried to reach Swan Quarter, one hundred and eight (108) miles, or nearly twice the distance by the proposed route. ,v - '. , . Sixth. That by the present route, let ters are frequently from ten to twelve days going from New Berne to Swan Quarter. ; -. ; . Now cannot our citizens'of New Berne aid in establishing this route? , The in fluence of Representative Skinner will doubtless be enlisted fo'r the petitioners in Hyde and Pamlico counties, and if we of the ' 2nd 'district 1 would ' petition t Cl.i'-. 'i rav. C. A. Jenkerm, ; . i 1 1 11 o'clock a. m. 1 i '! f,' V 1 . S ) ' iect of morning lavorance of the and the public c' Lend. Sabbath s. Fnrvices by the 1 1; 11 a. n. end S ' a nearly com pleted his office. Mr. Robert Hay is do ing the painting. Mr. Hay is a first- class painter and the doctor is having it executed in first-class order. Mr. Rand, the gentleman who con tracted with Capt. Page to rebuild his mill. - Is getting together the lumber, having completed and put to work his steam saw mill at Mr. James Hawkins The wet weather is putting our farm ers in the back ground, but they are all doing the best they can, hoping that the weather will clear away and the bright sunshine will bring everything all rignt. A gentleman enquired of me to-day if the journal was not about to burst. I enquired bis reasons for thinking so, "Why," says he, "whoever saw an edi tor drive such a sorry team as he was driving. ' Tell him to purchase Parrott's bucev ox. for the ox can beat his old hoes a trotting." That horse belongs to a man who has already bursted. Our horse happened to bo at Kinston; and if you want to see a live horse just go to Kinston and ask Green Harper to show you the journal horse. h;d. journal. We see in Thursday's Journal a re quest that the citizens of Jones county hold a meeting on Monday of court week for the purpose of ; organizing county organization committee. 1 am glad to see this call, hoping that every citizen ox the county .wno can attend will do so, and assist us in perfecting such arrangements as will oringina fine collection of the county s resources. I hope that our leading tax paying citi zens will lay hold or this important sub ject and help us to carry through and put in good auape sucn a pian as win fully exhibit our immense resources at the exposition. Would it not be a good plan to appoint a county central com mittee, who ought to reside at Trenton, to take charge and forward all collec tions that may be received by them to the State exposition; and also a commit tee for each school district whose duties should bo to collect and carry to Tren ton and turn over to the central com mittee all articles found or received by them. It appears to me that with such an organization as this, the duty would be very light and would bring together every section of the county, and would enlist the co-operation of all our citizens. We are compelled to have an orgaaiza tion of some kind, or else our efforts to gather the articles for exhibition will be a signal failure. With, proper or ganization, and the duties properly di- Catharine lake Items. i-.i of Mr. II. F. Grainger on Monday last was the most largely, attended of any ever in the city.: Nothing like all of the crowd could find sit- COMMERCIAL. Subscriptions, Received for the New School Building. , , Henry R. Bryan ... $ 50 T. A.Green....... 100 W.H. Oliver.;..... ; 25 O.C.Clark i. 25 Geo. Allen., E. H. Meadows...... Wm. Hollister.... J. A. Meadows C. Manly Philemon Holland... Wm. Hay Dr. J. A. Guion., Dr. J. B. Hughes., 100 50 25 ; 50 i 25 25 25 25 25 A. Miller 25 L. H. Cutler , 100 John S. Long 25 is. w.Uarnenter........ 100 Nunn & Harper..... 50 Dr. W. H. Barker........;.... 50 W. G. Brinson 25 J. A. Simpson 25 W. Colligan, jr. 25 (,,., .,. . .STATE NEWS';- Gleaned from our Exchanges. .Clinton Caucasian; Mumps hare Geo. B. Guion.. Humphrey & Howard S. H. Scott G. F. M. Dail C. E. Foy Dr. G.K.Bagby. F. M. Simmons John Suter. ......... ....... Smith &Credle.. ......... W. P. Burrus.. U. S. Mace .'. Gen'l Ransom Geo. N. Ives G.Vyne Jas. A. Bryan Geo. Henderson C. T. Watson recently been epidemic In the Fork Thomw Damieis" """"" section of , McDaniel's township. pr0f . price Thomas ...... ...... A man in this connty gave a mortgage on his . land to secure a debt of t wo dollars. Asheville Jl?pance; Mr. Solomon Hampton, of Buncombe' county, sold one lot or tobacco nt Kay7 warehouse yesterday for $200 per hundred. His tobacco was made on land that has been in almost constant cultivation for 45 years, Mr.Hampton's entire crop averaged Thomas McCarthy H.L. Hall. Dr. Jas. F. Long., 50 25 25 50 100 25 100 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 50 ' 25 ; 50 50 25 Alpheus W. Wood...... 25 $46 per hundred ' Durham Tobacco Pldntt. We are erladto learn that there will be a cotton seed oil mill run in connec tion with the cotton factory here. j Last Sunday the passonger train bound east billed Joe Atkins, near Wilson's Mills.', It is supposed that he was drunk ; and laying in the cattle guard, and raised him- K. R. Jones 50 L. J. Moore 25 S. Bangert 25 E. M. Pavie 25 C. E. Slover 25 J. -K. Willis... 25 B. A. Bell 25 S.B. Waters 25 A. H. Holton 25 A. B. Powell 25 A. S. Seymour......... 50 85 25 10 30 Journal Office, March 1, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures dull; spots quiet. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 4 bales, low grades, at to 9f . Middling, m 10 1-16: Low Middling, 9 13-16; Good Ordinary, 9 1-16. - NEW YORK SPOTS. . - . Middling, 10. 7-8;.., Low Middling 10 1-2; Good Ordinary, 9 7-8. ? . .. ..... FUTURES. ,., , ... A;; March, 10.84,., WwV,? April, .10.86 , i; . May, ; 11.04 ...,.. j June, 11,16 ,. CORN-Steady at 62aC8c. ; . ,.- , t. , ,- - . DOMESTIC MARKET J. ' Turpentine Dip, $2.00. .., iAB r inn at jn.za ana vi.ou., ,-, Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. .-..A Beeswax 25c. per lb. ,." '. ,. .,' Honey 75o. per gallon. " ' ' ' -Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. ; A ' Country H aus 18ic. per lb. . " Lard 13ic. perlb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound.""" coos loc. per dozen. ... . ; -Peanuts Sl.00al.50 per bushel. . Fodder 80c. toll per hundred.'. Onions $3 per bbl. '. ; Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, Dalle. ; green 5a6o. , Tallow 6c. per lb. ' 1 Chickens Grown. 45a50or per 'pair. Meal 80c. per hushel. . Potatoes Bahamas '30ci; yam's 40c. Turnips 50:i 1 5c. per bush. !; Wool 12a2Cc. per pound. , . , . Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted, i Building 5 inch, i hearts, 84.00 ; saps, $3.00 per M. . . . WHOLESALB PRICES. -' New Mess Pork 818.75al9.00; long clears lOJalOlc; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8Jc, 1 . , -v . u ;.! -s i . ' Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour 84.00a7.5Q per barrels, TT-r - n .' ''NOTICE:;.' 'j TO STOCK RAISERS. The subscriber has- TWO, .THOR OUGHBRED SPANISH JACKS for sale, one eleven and one five years old this Spring. They will be sold for less than such Jacks can be bought else where. Cattle and corn taken in part' pay. Now is the time to go into the Mule Raising business. Come and see me; I live on the railroad between New Berne and Morehead City," six miles from Morehead City. ' My postoffice is Andrews, Carteret ,Ckw N, C; vNow is your time. The. cost from. New Berne to my place is one dollar by railroad.' ma8d5wlt J. T. EATON. An Extraordinary Offer. Come One! Come Allt iid fee! 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 havine a larce sale, navine over self hp just before the engine passed lOO per cent, profit, having no competi- ii .1 Si i- r . -1 ! J' A i I iinn rt vi nrVi 4 V A n rrm ta -v-Vr 1 ine guaru. 'jam. owau uia noi see Y " u.v.. aBu f'"" uim - w mo a ed in the exclusive sale by a deed gfven Ti r "7 1.7Z 7J"Z each and every county he may secure within a few feet of the unfortunate from us- With all iheB advantages to man.'!. But jt . was everlastingly too our agents, and the fact that it is an ar- late.,,, j j ticle that can be 6old in every household, Greensboro.: The most' of " "I1? tne irnic nas been. Kiiiea uiuau- .mn.tnnu hiit.akavarvm.iiaifn t ( atjouvo ww vtv) aw vv w um w w wuvmu wu w ford.-r The county commissioners make it to show, notonly ourconfldence vesterdav . were - called s upon by in the merits of our invention, but in its Maacnti 1 . W f. KAnlinn.. .'Una. H . samuuny uy uuy -ice-. iuu. wm uauuw Cook, J, Van. Lindley aild others; to-J&'i Who presented the Claims Of the month clear, and this fact makes it safe State exhibit. The board, seemed for us to make our offer to all who are willinc to do their dutv m the out of ! employment; Any agent that S. A.EUWARDS, United States Bounty ana -Pension Claim ,Agntt i TSmTBSTttJ-iXLTT, 3N.0.. Practices before all the Deportments at ; . ,". : . '. . Washington! D. 0, . - v " Have successfully collected the following named claims for pensloiis: Julius Vouvlel, private of Co. I, 1st Cavalry, col , Jan. Slut. ).; irvin juegee, private co. u Witn uegi., m Col. Infantry, Jan. 1882, J78K.72; Joseph Pate, , xi.itk; j 'DV. pr col, troops, 81888.72; William Rial, Jepiuu irivate Co. Congressman t ; O'Hara I ho u would vided, it will be a pleasure to gather doubtless give us the benefit of his in- together such articles as may be needed fluence, and with both in favor of it TJ&'tX ytuuiu muu vuovo w ujjg county exposition that we ought to route. Our postmaster, Mr. Manix, has take in consideration that after we hate nromisfid to do what he can for it in the collected our articles and forwarded way of recommendation, etc,!' ' , : f Hurrah for. the Democrats.' Editor Journal : I learn that the thoughtful and grateful colored parents in the neighborhood of fhe new school house lately caused to be built by their worthy committee, Mr. William Foy, met on last Wednesday night and named the building 'Foyland Acad emy." I learn, Mr. Editor, that Mr. Fty has also donated them the ground oa wllich this school house stands. Two teachers are employed in this school, and a good work is being done.. Hur rah! hurrah! for the Democratic party, doing more to educate the colored race t'.ian Ue General Oovcrr- t, which is i i tlie LauJj of while II. , u "oilcans, who V " t' i C(-!-:el vc' ' c; .' 1 1 ) ta solid f i , M"-'y; y ' my 1 1 a ; 7 f If i ( !'. i rnl ttVe ?s is been best; their There but as no u plan had matured it Was deemed ; to : defer-, .f action: i until ' meeting '.i.".' in, April- is a probability now ' that Newby, mother of Frank Newb; blacksmith work at foundry, J100, Auk. 2th, 1882; Felix Jarmon, fort work,.$28 W, Ifart-h 23d, 1882; Simon Crooms, labor fort, J28.f, -. Sept. 4, 1882; Luke Martin, fort work, tt pi ad, ' 1882; Joseph Gepson, James City, fort work, Stephen Walker, fort work, $28, Jan. Hist, 1882; Moses Murphy, March 23d, 1881; Gullford Cherry, fort work, $18; Joseph Bryant, f8B m, V Jan 31, 1882; Isaiah Uspass,fl90, Jan. SI, 1882; William Monlng, for work in ritllroivd sbojib, aiiowea t ea zna, una. . , . Labor Claims a Spiclltlty. Residence near Five Points.' : ' ' .' Office hour 9 A.jn, to O.P.M. raarQdlf Foir Rent, (it 'nv THE TWO VACA5T STORES BELOW. THE ' CENTRAL HOTEL. r,.u. -,5iVl ' Apply atonce to , . , .j yjjm ' ' ' ' JOUN DUNN, , " martf-dtf ' AdralnUtrator. - 1 1 , ' nV 'i' " ' i ; "ii H . them to Raleigh, we will need some one who can take charge of them and show them off properly. Now the question arises who can we send? we need some one who can talk, and who has a little gift in that line; besides, he must be possessed with a large lot of good sense. We have two men in our county two gentlemen who could fill the position with credit to the county, and they are: E. R. Page, of Trenton, and John Pearce, of Polloksville. , ..' : :.' - - - will give 'our business a thirty days' I 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 agent or general agent who would like I Mr, William Harrell, of this place, ten or more counties nna worir. them wHI imt a nftnsinn for ' hist Hflrvipfla through sub-agents for ninety days, and wm get ft pension lor ms services faU t0 clear at least 75Q above all rx- m tue Mexican ,war,. ue is me PKNSES can jeturn all unsold and get only person living in Guilford who their money back. No other employer It was slow in coming,"but will be nor would we if we did not know that ; TA tjlft- PI31Cb :f 1 UDerai auowanoo wnen u-'OOBB doUble the amount we guaranteed, and Being sole agent for the b come, v, It has been a .national but two sales a day would give a profit !JniVPn,. Hrh..rr ffi,- shame to so long delay the matter. Pf oyer $125 a month, and that ono of FARMER AND - FARMER' GnL- - Chatham iZewra We , fear that oooe btovbsLi - the recent cold weather has greatly exgam our 0er aif tnd we and repair8) t can guaranfcee that all e- " injured the'- fruit crop. mat wiehto send to every one out of em- pairs for said Stoves, sold by mo, are "there 18 no place liKO nome,r nas pioyment whowill sena us three one I manufactured Dy ;e. oen :y in th irk on i ilfnnnr nffar WaI tit .T. A ' k j.1 - ..S i IfOUl UOlfl WACiaunuvuiimaiuuiiii.-. would like to have the aOOreSS 01 all tne In thin tnarkpt nr mado frnm Sinl ago. On last Thursday- night agents, sewing machine solicitors and patterns, and mode ly Pirate, in the Mr. i Edward' Harris, l of Hickory carpenters in the country, and ask any business. . They are also made of the MnnttHiin tnwnahirt: nt, a hartv readers of this paper who reads this of- poorest iron thev can cet and" will not snnnnr and went to bed in h susual fe.r',? se,ld t onFe the ??! 8nd itesB flte Btovea thev are bought for.. ,, supper ana wenc 10 ueu iu uia usuai f M h th know Addrefl8 at onoe mar7si&w.im. j drwey. health, but before day he was a ., winioc; the best chance ever of- - w"t, Tw'Xb corpse, having suddenly died during fered to those out of employment to Battlo in Egypt imminent. London, March 8. General Graham has been ordered not to advance unless he is sure of finding the enemy. A body of cavalry three hnndred strong will reconnoitre , to night. Osma Digna is at Tamanieb wells. lie is urging his fol lowers to fight and assures them that success is certain. lie will watch them from afar as they do battle, invoking the L!e3iB9 of ,"i upon tl.em. the night. At the last ' meeting of the county commissioners a pe tition was presented,: signed by the requisite number of .voters, asking ior an election to do neia nere on the first Monday in May for the purpose of ascertaining Whether or not spirituous : liquors shouia oe sold in this township ' w V, ; t; Goldsboro Bulletin: We have examined the fruit trees that had bloomed before the cold snap, and find that the fruit is dead. Luckily there were not many that had bloomed. -We ; learn that Dr. Curry has decided to give $400 of the Peabody fund to the uraded school for this year. This is more than the trustees expected. They were led to believe that there would be nothing for the school Irora that Lr.l this session. The funeral make money. KENNER M ANCF ACTTJ MING JO. 16lSmithfieldSt., , "mar5d&wly Pittsburg, Pa. Is your hair turning gray and gradu-1 ally falling out? Hall's Hair Renewer will restore it to Its original color, ana i stimulate the follicles to nroduce a new and luxuriant growth. It also cleanses i the scalp, eradicates dandruff, and is a I most agreeable and harmless dressing. I ; t 1 ... Emory's Little Cathartio Pills are suf ficiently powerful for the most robust, yet the safest for children and weaki constitutions. 13 cents. . t XI. P. DURRUS 'SQ CD. Having purchased the BED FRONT BTOBJS oi w r. juuianoe a w, oner A CHOICE SELE0TI0IT OF FINE GROCERIES i AND tl J I CONFECTIOlTDri We purchase and sell for Cah,andg mw . qi l.fi...i n PRICES IS LOW AS AST O TZ: C 1 u FOR 8 &.MB GRADE OF GOO! I. The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock- I holders oi The New Berne A Pamlico Steam Transportation Company will be held at the i ROAKD OF TRADK rt OV S. in this eltv. on WKlliNKHUAY', MAUOU 1IU1, lSSJ.at 1UU1 1 o'clock, p.m. maa-td : T. A. GREEN Seo'y. W m tutt th Hot FaMJdlttux. Call and yo will be convln !. We will eondact mur GRAI 1 ESSm befor ; maiC
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1884, edition 1
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