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Da i IjY HE OUKNAL. VOL, II. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1884. NO. 297. U v. V LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. Sun risen, 6:08 I Length of day, Sun sets, 6:10 1 12 hours, 2 minutes. ' Moon rises at 10:51 p. m. The market dock was clear of bouts yesterday. . The steamer Ooldsboro arrived yester day morning from Baltimore. ; The schooner Varina, , Capt. Frank Bull, arrived from Sladeaville yesterday evening with corn and rice. i Prof. Perry, of the Trenton school, called to see us yesterday. His school, we are glad to hear, is in a flourishing condition, having a good attendance for tho Bhort time it has been open. We are reliably informed tbat five shares of A. & N. C. Railroad stock re cently sold for fifty dollars cash. What per cent advance is this on the famous auction sale that occurred sometime ago?'-' -Wm. Foy, Esq., tells us that the work -on Claremont : bridge is being pushed rapidly.' He has ten hands on the frame work, and hopes to have it completed in a month .and a half. '.' He says it will be one of the best bridges in this section. We fear we wilt have to raise our es timata for the pea crop in this section. A walk out to Mr. Dunn's farm yester day evening proved to us that the peas on the light soils are improving very slQwly.v Our figures now are, half crop oh' the stiff lands, while no estimate can be made on the light lands. i.Two freight trains wont up on the Ai & NVC. Railroad on Friday evening, carrying off thirty car loads of freight, and yef there is a large amount still at the warehouse. We see soma of the Richmond & Danville cars on the road again an indication, we hope, that an understanding has been arrived at which will lift the embargo off of our Eastern corn. , r. ,, ;.,-..) ' --V A Leap Tear Call. Major Credle appeared in our sanctum yesterday in company with a woman in search of a man to marry her. We ' pleaded' that we were already in the bonds and had seven living witnesses of the fact, and referred her to our partner, Mr. Harper.; She scanned him and pro nounced him a good looking young man but said he was not the one that had promised to marry her not the one she loved," . She retired chaperoned by the Major and continued her pursuit of the recreant lover, Improvements In tbe City, .Mr,, Albert Patterson is building an addition to his residence on Johnson street; ;:M Repairs are being made on the fencing denee on uraves street, u is is to oe oaenpied soon by the Rector of Christ Church, Rev. Mr. Shields. The colored Odd Fellows are erecting afewValnrv hnildiriff be used as a hall . H ' , f for holding their meotingS, near the railroad shops.' : . The buggy factory on Broad street is I nearing completion. A new building has been erected on the corner of Broad and Middle streets. The E. Church South In Mexico. We publish below a list of appoint- ' ments, ,' handed us by Rev. Dr. Burk- head, that our people may see what the M, E. Church South is doing in Mexico. We imagine it will take sometime to become familiar with the names of the Mexican Missionaries and the places where they preach Christ to dying men: . CENTRAL MEXICAN MISSION, iy February 18, 1884, Bishop J. C. Keener, - - presiding ;; w.; ; pi. ; r atterson, superin- , tendent. ' APPOINTMENTS. T Mexico District. F. Aguilar, P. E., Mexico Mesias Church J. Calleja; Texooco circuit, L. Morales;, Xochiaca circuit to be supplied;, Ayotla circuit, D. Romero; Ameoameca circuit, M, Cuevas; Tepetlixpa circuit, P. Rod ' . rimiez: Tula circuit. Jose Oliva: Chaou- ' laco circuit to be supplied; Tulyahualco circuit, Higimo jjozada. Lbon District. R. W. McDonell, P. . - fj. jjcvii jut. m. why ua&vo w ira duiiicu, Aguascanentes, a. Juarez. 5, .v-f. -, . xotuOA District.---J. Norwood. P.IE. Toluca, S. Oallegos; Metepeo, A. Prieto; Kincon, J. Al. Martinez: Tlalmimilol- pam, A. Kioe; Morelia, 13. Uuerrero; Tenftngo circuit, S. Reyes; Cuernavaca 'r''M",nei autepeo circuit, J. B. Alarcon Cuautla circuit, to be 8UPilied. Peubla district. wrM. Patterson, P. E. Puebla, E. p. Herrera; Aoatzingo Tochimisoloo supplied; Orizava circuit, F. Anguiano UUUAC.CA,' A WUIU1UVIW Ul.VUlVf lV UD - San Luis Potosi District. J. W. Grimes, P,; E,;. San Luis Potosi, T. Valle; Mezquitio circuit, to be supplied Oaxaca District. W. Carter. P. E"Oaxaca', Luis Priotoj Ejutla circuit, to ce suppiiea.-'--- - Qu AD AL AU AR a. District. D. f . Wat kins, P. E. ! Guadalajara, D. F. Wat kins: Guadalajara, A. Blanco; Tlajo mulco... Crisanto Zepeda; Ouyacapan, Simon -Bonilla Tepic, S. Hernandez; Atep: Jusw Untie. Vouraa, A rorttt- f J; hualulco, to be supplied ;Zapotlan, t l ! r "?iied: Bramador, to be sup 1 a, to bo supplied; Tequila, Milk la the Nutmeg. Thoa. Daniels, Esq., who threw down the challenge for a chequer player, in yesterday's issue, was met on yesterday by T. E. Mace and defeated. Pennsylvania Vliltor. Mr. John F. Satterlie, of Bradford county Penn., who was here last fall with a number of his follow citizens is in the city again and stopping at the Gaston House. He is accompanied this time by Messrs. I. A. Pearce and M. A Rockwell, from the same county, who are on a prospecting tour. They "took in" the city yesterday and are well pleased with the situation of the old town. They will visit some of the farmg il tlli8 section before returning and wo hope they may find it to their interest to locate among us. rbiircu Service. Methodist Church Services at 11 o'clock a. m. , by the 'Pastor, Rev. Dr. Bulkhead. Subjeot: "The Church." Services also at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Pollock Street Chapel Sunday School at 0 a.m. Prayer meeting at 4:30 p. m. Christ Church V. W. Shields, Rector. Third Sunday in Lent Holy Commun ion at 8 a. m. Other services at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. The public are always invited to the services of this Church. Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p, Seats free and the public cordially in- vited to attend. St. Patrick' Day To-morrow is known as St. Patrick's day and has the general reputation of being of a very fickle character as to weather. The March winds generally give an exhibition of power, while do parting winter gives a "last tag" of and approaching spring sends forward a small installment of April showers, and hail and sunshine put in an appearance as common to both The feast of St. Patrick, or St, Patrick's day, is observed with great reverence by the Irish people, he being the patron saint of tho Emerald Isle, and the legendary accounts of the bene fits bestowed on that land by him are intAroBtinir nn.i mvoroniw Miorichnri J , , among other good things done, he is credited with having banished snakes from that soil, and it is believed by some (hat Irish soil will prove fatal to the snake that may venture upon it even when brought across the water to snake productive America. And a story is told of a court of justice having sub' mitted an important trial of ownership t.n fln iHlAnri. in ' rtianiifA hAiwflpn nri Island, T . , claimaut and a 8cotch or EnWlgh. to the arbitrament of snakes. The difficulty of arriving at the fact as to whether the Island was Irish territory or not, was so great that a solution . u"lvmu" . " i"-"" FinallT the generous nature of the tnwj .jujj Uool J seemed improbable if not impossible. sition to have a number of snakes nlaced on the Island and if they thrived and aia wen ine lana aia not Deiong to Ireland and he would relinquish his .loi n..tirtwr .iniror. nnA a ua But if they sickened then his ownership was to be acknowl edged. The trial was made by consent of the court, the snakes, some three dozen in number, were placed on the Island and in a very short time were all dead, and the Irishman's claim never again dis puted. ' Another story is told that a ship cross ing the ocean having on board a boa constrictor, with other reptiles and an iniaU for a museum in this country, was blown near the Irish coast and the storm suosiaing was leu Decaimea ror some aays , oetore getting out to sea again, The huge snake became sick while there and bv the time New York was reached, life was extinct and his appearance in the museum was only after the skin had received the careful touch of the taxi dermist. ' 11 : To-morrow the admirers of the patron saint will adorn themselves with the shamrock or .sprig . of three leaved olover, this has a beautiful legend con nected with it. '.'! It la that when ' St. Patrick first visited the Island as a mis- 6ionary, he found the doctrine" of the , V . .. t . Holy Trinity the most difficult- to be comprenenaea oi an tne unristian be- lief, i and after various attempts, he t Plucked a sprig if throe' leaved clove, , i 1 ' , ' ... - - idea ' of tbe Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, as three in one, by the three leaves joined in the Btem of the branch of clover,, and thus explained to them that doctrine now held in holy reverence by a large parf pf the Chris tian world and yet is confessedly one of difficult explanation. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla'in tho sprimr or the year to purify the blood, invigo rate the system, excite the liver to ac tion, and restore the healthy tone and vigor of the whole physical mechanism. Narrow Escape. Last night as the train on the A. & N. C. Railroad reached the depot, Mr, Fred. Bossser, who was returning from the burial of his son, at Baltimore, jumped off the cars while in motion and fell partially under them, and would have been crushed to death but for the timely aid of Mr. W. E. Patterson and some other person, who grasped him and by a vigorous effort wrenched him from the very jaws of death. A Noble Gift. West Bay City, in Michigan, has found in one of its former citizens a noble ben efactor, who has erected for himself a monument that is most enduring. Mr. 11, w. cage, of New York, has present ed to this town a public library, which in all its appointments is ornamental and complete, and cannot fail to be the centre of an influence that will prove most exalted and beneficent. The build ing is large and spacious, and is fitted up in a most admirable manner, with all the appliances necessary to carry out the design, and upon the shelves he has placed about twelve thousand volumes of carefully selected books, many of them rare gems of literature. The ded ication of this building was a scene of great interest. The exercises were held in the Presbyterian church and wit nessed by a crowded congregation, among whom were a number of promi nent men from various parts of the State. Nothing could have been more graceful and modest than the address of Mr. Sage after presenting to Mr. t isher. the Mayor of the city, a deed for the property, amounting to upwards of $50, 000. He spoke of the growth of this section of Michigan, known as the Sag inaw Valley, which twenty years ago was practically a wilderness, but now numbered a population of over 80,000. Then there were only a few missionary stations among the small hamlets scat tered through the forests, now there are over fifty churches of various denomi nations; while the wealth accumulated through the lumber and salt trade has made this one of the most noted centres in our country. Mr. Sage has for many years founded important industries, which had served to develop the re sources oi this region, and had been very liberal in aiding in the erection of churches, schools, and charitable insti tutions, and thus 'promoting the inter ests of the people while seeking his own advantage. But he said in his address of presentaiion, "My days are passing away, and I wish to leave something besides these industries as a memorial, and I have thought it wise and proper, among the last of my doings here, to leave for your future benefit something that shall graft new and higher lm pulses upon the character of the people. , . ., L.U ,, .L' edifice be profitable in all things to the Via J 1,1 UDu UL UWRO DUU btllO people, and blessed of Uod to the end of time." Careful provision is made to exclude all books of an unworthy character, and only such as are in har mony with the teachings of the Christ ian religion. We clip from a late paper, the above notice of a noble and generous act per formed by a merchant who. is., yet living. What a noble monument to hand down to posterity ! ' How we envy him his ability to give it, and his large hearted liberality which prompted the act. What more desireable monument could be erected to the memory of one of our public spirited business men, than to have a Free Library and Read- inv ttnnm. hnarinir h Tumi) Ami iriiinir pleasure ana prom to tne present ana to future generations of his fellow citizens. The beautiful Academv sauare large enough to accommodate all buildings for educational purposes, and we hope to see several valuable build ings on it before the year 1890. Candidates. Editor Journal: Not taking ad vantage of the columns of your paper, which is open to all, naming a person for a candidate for certain places, and as election time is nearly here, it would be a good idea for some one to suggest some person for candidate, l would like to ask tbe public in general who would make a good Mayor. Hoping some one will suggest a candidate hh reply to this, I am, yours, Z. Thn JonHNAL nominates our nrnsent worth Mavor Thos. S. Howard. W. snow or no man who would give more i of his time to tbe duties of the office I than he. He may have faults, but what mnn on thn ton side of the earth I has no faults? Human perfection on earth has never been attained. "; Notice t Marlier?. Notice is hereby given that, on or about April 1, 1884, a lighted gas buoy will be moored off (Jape Charles, Vir ginia. ! 'ine approximate position, as taken from the charts of the Coast and Geo detic Survey, is as follows: Latitude, 30 W 28" North. Longitude, 75 42' 57" West Magnetic bearings and distances of prominent objects are as follows: Cape Ubaries Lighthouse, jn. w lit nautical miles, i i f i u j Cane Henry Lkhthouse. W. S. W. t w ., ii uu-uwutu iuuen. T . . 1 . ? , ' 1 Also, about the same date, a similar lighted buoy will be moored off Cape Hatteras.. North Carolina. - Tha nnnrnTimAra nnait.inn na tulron fmm tho nharfji nt tho rinaet nii nan. detio Survey, is as follows: ' Latitude, UDOO 05" Norin..;,! f i isnnit.,Aa 7K0W ir," wo Magnetic bearings and distances prominent uujecia are tin loiiuws; T t - J A .11 . uape mtteras jjigntnouse, a. w. w i W., IZ nautical miles. Cape Hatteras Beacon Light, N. N. W. 1 W., Hi nautical miles. : By order of the Lighthouse Board: I . stephkm C. Rowan, W j Vice-Admiral U. S. Navy. , La Grange Items. Mrs. Gardner, of Pitt, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Sutton in this place, and other relatives near here. Mrs. R. B. Kinsey returned home last week, to the extreme pleasure and gratification of "Old Man Bob." W. N. Hadley, son of Dr. J. M. flad ley, of our place, has been quite sick for several days, but is now on the mend. Lafayette Oris, colored, assaulted William Prigden, colored, in this town ship a few days ago, and inflicted severe wounds. The "Wizzard Oil Company" arrived here yesterday and took out a town stieet venders' license, which I take to Bignify that they will offer their wares sor sale here. I neglected to say in my last that Rev. Dr. Milburn, "The Blind Man Elo quent," will lecture at the Collegiate Institute in thisplace on Friday evening, 31st inst. Admission 25 cents. Rev. Mr. Washburn, of the Goldsboro Circuit, is here assisting Mr. Carpenter in his labors. Rev. Mr. Butt, of Raleigh Mission, is here and has rendered ma terial aid in the revival, which still con tinues with somo interest. Rev. Dr. Wills, who has boen with us for several days anl assisted in tho re vival services at the M. E. Church here, held worship at the Collegiate Institute building Thursday evening, as I learn, for the purpose of receiving members in the M. P. Church. Thursday evening Rev. Mr. Butt gave a lecture on the "Koyal Road to Happi ness." By request nearly all business was supended and many of the business men of the place attended. Tho lecture was instructive, especially so, to those just setting out in life. For one to go to his turkey bait and wait all day without seeing a bird is trying to the patience, to go and find that the bait haB been gobbled up by the gobblers just one half hour before is disappointing, but to be thero when they come, whale away with an empty gun and not kill a turkey is provoking. Two car loads of oyster shells were received from Morehead last Wednes day, for Noah Rouso and S. I. Wooten, to be burned and used on their peanut crop. By the way, this crop is having a boom about here, and many of our most successful planters will engage in their cultivation, which is said to be much more profitable than cotton. M. H. Wooten, Esq., reports his wheat crop as being very fine, and this is es pecially so in regard to the now variety, Georgia proline." Mr. Wooten pur chased four bushels of this wheat at our last State Fair, which was sown on about 4i acres of good land, two week after the other crop had been put in, and it now appears to be over two weeks ahead. Mr. Wooten will engage right extensively in the cultivation of rice the coming year, and thus it is our farmers are learning to diversify their cropB an important feature in farming. Jones County Items. Trent riyer is considerably swollen; so much so that the fishermen cannot spread their nets; the fish havo got nn open river and a fine swim Our farmers are getting in tho back ground in farming; the weather is bo bad, and it rains so much that they can neither plow nor clean out their ditches Corn is remarkably scarce in our county, and tho merchants at Trenton are paving C5 cents per bushel for it. It would command higher figures, but the people have not cot tho money to buy it only by small lots. Capt. Mclver is pushing the new road ahead with a vim. He is rolling the dirt in Muscle Shell Branch and prepar ing to make it passable, if he could have good weather for only a few days the road would be trimmed out to Tren ton Mr. William C. Pittman, a worthy old citizen of our county, died on Sunday evening, the 0th inst., at the residence vening, the Uth inst., at the residence f Mr. John P. Grays. Mr. Pittman has been afflicted with paralysis for the last year or more. Ho was an excellent mochanic and a good citizen. Times are exceedingly dun with us I all at this time, but tho exciting times are just ahead. Let them get out their candidates and get to electioneering around, then what a self-sacrificing set Of individuals we Will have, and When .Pe"u,S-wur ww ""T I . i i.: l. ... . u it ill ontfaw rrw f-lm hn n rtt oil nil nt ltft It nartips who are the listeners The Trenton town officer, Jas. M Pollock, has resigned, and the town commissioners have elected Mr. La- favett Dillahunt to succeed him. Mr. Dillahunt, I have been informed, says he won't have it. Well, ain't Trenton a kind of a curious place, have an officer resign and another elected, and he refuse ltr" Who ever heard ten, in this omce- loving country, of an office of any kind being refused before V: I will say to the N. & T. Company that the farmers are complaining heavily against them. I heard them charging that the N. & T. R. Company charge the citizens of Kins ton one dollar for freight on kainit, and they charge the citizens of Trenton one ; dollar and fifty cents. Our, farmers sa? they can't see why they should charge, them a third more than the farmers at Kinston. : - I heard an old Colored man lamenting the high price or com nut ne remamea i . . . . . . . there is a wight lining to- every aarit Cloud ; -' "IVe got a big sfm Hater patch, when dey come 1 11 be jest right I ftUvl and can sav tare wen to hara times Thn after a moment's reflection he earn, uu wum uijr wig b?"" yw, he won't eat taters nary one. '!!: Well.'" of says his wifej T Ring's gota bright lining to nis cioud, too; ne cam mate an tne eggs getj like ho does every day.'.' .; Capt. Mclver said on Suhday evening lant that ha had iust meat CnoUCrh one meal for tha men under his charge, that he had ordered; same sometime since, and that the steamer on its last trip had not brought it. rJ'No,'!1 re- marked the Captain, "this is quite a se rious thing for us to be out here depend ing on our supplies from a company whose agents are so negligent of our wants. If I am treated in this way many times I shall have to look out for other means of transportation. I left some of the convicts' bedding at New Berne and it also has foiled to come, and they are needing it." Mr. H. C. Parrott has concluded that he has not found the good place for making lumber yet, and has advertised to sell out, not only lumber but hogs, mules, buggies, and houses already built, and has invited us all to come to the vendue, but be certain and put a little money in our pockets for if we don't pay for it as soon as it is knocked off it will be sold again, and if we don't want anything come and stay at the sale so wo can tell our friends how extreme ly cheap everything was. His reasons for selling are, he is going to move his mill to White Oak, Jones county. That Georgia gentleman who wrote to the Southern Cultivator about renting farms to negro tenants, certainly bus studied the subject well, for he pictures the negro tenant all the way through from the plantiug time to the gathering of the whole crop. No less true is his picture of the practice that our farmers are nearly all doing, renting vacant houses to lazy, idle, thriftless negroes for tho purpose of hiring them as day laborers. Every farmer that I have heard read it say every word of it is true, for they had a littlo experience in that line. I hope every paper in the Stalo will publish his letter and call the attention of their readers to it. None Saved. Pocahontas, Va.. March 14. The coul mines are still on fire and the only means of extinguishing it is to close and seal them up. This is now being done, and tho mines will remain sealed for probably two weeks. None of the bociieB have been recovered. Subscriptions Received for the New bchool liiuiuing. i,on.ry,, Brjan - A-iwii 100 Henry R. Bryan 9 50 W. II. Oliver 25 O. C Clark 25 Geo. Allen 100 E. H. Meadows 50 Wm. Ilollister 25 J. A. Meadows 50 0. Manly 25 Philemon Holland..... 25 Wm. Hay 25 Dr. J. A. Guion.... 25 Dr. J. B. Hughes 25 A. Miller 25 L. II. Cutler 100 John S. Long 25 E. W. Carpenter 100 Nunn & Harper 50 Dr. AV. H. Barker 50 W. G. Brinson 25 J. A. Simpson 25 W. Colligan, ir 25 Geo. 15. Guion 50 Humphrey & Howard 25 S. H. Scott 25 G. F. M. Dail 50 C. E. Foy 100 Dr. G. K. Bagby 25 F. M. Simmons 100 John Suter 25 Smith & Credlo 25 W. P. Burrus 25 U. S. Mace 25 Gen'l Ransom 25 Goo. N. Ives 25 G.Vyne 25 Jas. A. Bryan Geo. Henderson C T. Watson Thomas Daniels Prof. Price Thomas Alpheus W. Wood.. 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. II. Holton 25 A. B. Powell 25 " 1"V;-" S Thomas McCarthy 25 Sam. K. Eaton 25 II. L. Hall 10 30 12 15 Dr. Jas. F. Long F. W. Hancock. John Staub B. B. Lane F. C. Roberts 25 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Daves 25 John Hughes 25 W. M. Watson Jacob Kafer.... Daniel L. Roberts 25 J. T. Dawson . 25 Nelson Whitford 25 F. S. Duffy 10 25 20 20 25 Jas. W. Moore.. R. Berry Jos. Schwerin.. N. M.Gaskill.., C. R. Thomas.. 25 M. Hahn 25 John McSorley 10 (J. U. Taylor 10 R. R. Hill ., 10 The most fastidious Bmokers among all nations and all grades of men agree that the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina is the most delicious and refined for pipe or cigarette use in the world. Lighter than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana, freer from nitrates and nicotine then any other, it is lust what the connoisseur praises and the. habitual , smoker de mands. , The very , choicest : tobacco n & Co and eftrg fn their cele. brated Dlirhafll bl4nd known the world over as Blackwell's Durham Long Cut. For Rent. Rooms at the Brinson House, by i. . . s-i .i.i fawaMU .ii iu nm m . ,x The . extraordinary ponularitv t Aver 's Cherrv Pectoral is the natural for I rannlf. nt lis mn hw infllicranf. narnla tnr 0ver forty years. It has indisputably proven itself the very best known spe ciuo tor an coias, cougns, ani puimon ry complaints. , ' V.-.W COMMERCIAL. Journal Office. March 15, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures quiet; spots quiet. New Berne market firm. No sales. Sales for the week 86 bales against 3C3 same week last year. Middling, 10 1-16: Low Middling, 9 1316; Good Ordinary, 9 1-16. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling. 10 7-8: Low Middlin 10 1-2; Good Ordinary, 9 7-8. FUTURES. March, 10.96 April, 10.96 May, 11.15 Juno, 11.28 CORN-Steady at 63Ja70c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.00. Tab 81.0-1 to $1.2 . Seed Cotton 2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. noNEY 75c. per gallon. Bkef On rwt, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. Lard 13Jc. per lb.; Fiuskh Pouiv 7a8c per pouud. Eaas 13e. per dozen. Peanuts Sl.00al.G0 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions ?3 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.a?1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc.;.green 5a6c. ; Tallow (ic. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80c per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams 40c. Turnips 50 u 5c. per bush. Wool 12a'ifr-. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, S4.00; saps, 83.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.75al 9.00; long clears 10al0!c; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8Jc. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour 4.00a7.50 per barrel. WAVING determined to change my ri business, I will sell out my Bil- liard Saloo with all the Bar Fixtures, (and stock if wanted) contained in my stand on Middle street, opposite tbe Central Hotel. Everything new and in first-class order; well established trade, and No. 1 stand. SAM B. WATERS. March 15, 1884. d&wtf received this day per stfameu shenandoah- 25 BOXES PEARLINE. A valuable eoods for all housekeepers. PRICE REDUCED. For sale by C. E. FOY & CO., Hini'ICJitw Wholesale Grocers, Middle St. Washing and Scouring Made Easy. TRY PYLKSPEAKLINE FOR EASY WASHING. For sale nt Manufacturer's Prices by C. E. FOY & CO., Iirlek Uloelt, Middle St., iiiarlu-d Newbern, N. C. Statu ok NmtTH Caiioi.ina, 1 Superior Court Jones County. j Full Term, 188;?. Purthenia Loykln, 1 VR. Isaac boykiu. To Isaac Uojrkln, Defendant: You nre hereby notified that n summons has been duly Issued from Jones County Su perior Court against you in an action for dl vorce on the ground of adultery. Yon gro hereby required to appear at the Spring Term, A. D. 18SI, of said court, and answer or demur to said case as you may be advised. In testimony whereof, I.Thos. J. Whltahcr, Clork of Jones Superior Court, have hereunto set my liund ami seal. THUS. J. WHITAKEH, mall-dlw C. d. 0. To the Public. Being sole agent for the Uinniirnu mn (Iriniirn mm 11 FARMER" AND FARMER GIRL" COOK STOVES, and repairs, I can guarantee that all re pairs for said Stoves, sold by me are manufactured by is The Leibrandt & McDowell Stove Co., Manufacturers of said Stoves, and WILL FIT. All other repairs for these stoves sold in this market are made from Stolen Patterns, and made by Pirates in the business. They are also made of the poorest iron they can get and will not fit the stoves they are bought for. mar7-d&w-lru. P. M. DRANET. LAND FOR SALE AT AUCTION fnftH ThflnrP fiT SnPrnlflTlftn 00a wHailCe IOr dpeCUiaUOIl., Wo will sell at Public Auction, at the Conn IIuubo door In the (Jltv of Newbern, on the r , . : 25th Day of March, 1884, ! ; A large tract of land situated In tbe upper part of Craven county, about eighteen miles ' ' from newborn, on the north side of Meuse :, Klver, adjoining the lands of George J. Dud ley, Nancv Adams and others, and known aa .' a part of the Ulshop Dudley Plantation, and, t containing about eleven hundred acres, with dwelling and outhouses. - . ;t I Bald land Is beautifully located on the Neuse . River, where steamboats are msslnK everr ' day, and bat six or eight horse form cleared ; , Is well Umbered with pine, cypress and Juniper. m Terms 300 cash, and the balance In one, , i two, three nnd four years. In equal lnstal- 1 menu, at six per cent Interest, with mortgage ' , on the property to seenre said notes, - W. F. ROUNTREE, - -I'J JAS. W. CARMKR, Executors of Alex. Mitchell, deceased. ! r fe26dwlm . . 'i ,.-li i ; . . - , . i Country Hams, I from the best farmers of okslow, " - 1 .I'til At ...;; V';vj;;.ft:;.i. ". - -u fe21-ilm HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S. " ' - v. .5- 1 ' -:n v ,- i:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1884, edition 1
1
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