Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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,roL. ir. NEW BERNE, N. C., SATURDAY; MARCH. 22, 1884. NO. 302. LOCAL. NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' -Pakkeb & Peele Corn's 'n merchants Skinner & Faulkner Dissolution,. . Journal Miniature Almanac. ' . Sun rises, 6:00 I Length Of day ,. , ' Sun sots, 6:15 1 12 hours, 15 minutes. Moon rises at 8:48 a.m. . "; ' ! The Shenandoah carried out a Rood . shipment or radishes yesteraay. , ' stalks on the Clyde wharf yesterday ' marked to a jute factory North. . .1 . i The sloop Nellie May, Capt. Sam How-- land, arrived from Beaufort yesterday morning with a cargo of ice for Geo, N. Ives. . yy'-' - .' " The auction sale of Mr. J. A. Suy dam's household and kitchen furnituro was postponed' until to day at 0 o'clock, when the sale will begin promptly at the corner of Middle and South Front streets. Yesterday was examination day at the Graded School, r We note with plensare the rapid advancement of the little ones of the advanced first in read . ing and arithmetic. The second is quite efficient in geography ; f "vl? '; ( j The Graded School Library is being filled; witht expeilent , books, and Pro fessor Thomas informs us that they are 'eageriy soujpi oy. me oniiaren ana reaa ing public' A good beginning has been made to supply a great need in this city. ! 1 Mrv MV Carroll, contractor for the ' erection of the spire on Christ. Church, arrived on the Shenandoah : yesterday morning from Baltimore with two as sistants, ' and will begin the work at once. (1 He is stopping . at the Gaston s W Icall "attention to the advertise nieuc oi ramer reeie in hub ibbuu. Mr. Peele is well known in this city, having been, here several years as a clerk in the Internal. Revenue office, Goods consigned : to this firm wilt be property and promptly attended to. k ( ,' ' , y ns are being ' made at the ory to increase the work. i is being put up in order to . for the steam box, jhew tracks are laid for the cars, and every thing arranged for handling the stock with greater rapidity. Mr. W. L. Guillaudeu, assistant gen-1 al freight agent of the Old Dominion tUeamBhip Company, and wife, of New - York City, came in on the Shenandoah yesterday , morninjr and took a drive . through the city and to the truck farms, He was much pleased with the 'city They returned, on the Shenandoah in the evening. fj ' ' ' 'urn''' ' Schooner Arrival. .-;'' The' Ohio: Wahab, from Sladesville with corn and cotton. The 77icwsa, "Williams, from. German town with corn, cotton and sheep. The Patter, Adams, with cotton, cat- tie ana corn. Put 0c( Left. ; The eotton yard yesterday ' was cleaned; of cotton except a solitary bale which 'stood as a faithful sentinel guard ing Vhe sleeping garrison, or as amon-.- V nent to mark the place of departed $mokc-IIonse Robbed. We learn that E. S. Street, Esq., three miles from town, had the in is fortune to have his smoke-house robbed on Thurs day night, losing his entire year's supply of meats. The loss is a serious one and it is hoped that the guilty, villain may be n ..od and the property recovered. ilii,ltnoue Neededi j The Pamlico Enterprise adds the fol lowing to our item concerning light- bouses last" week '. :' " y ' ' ' : y . '-. , ; '! And the said navigators complain jtifitly. The. points mentioned should not longer be neglected. Let our mem I . ' in Congress read Capt. Lupton's 1 r '.om lies Island 'and "govern vc accord' 'jdv." ' : e tl.ink there is noed for a light rpriror New Berne. There is a f at Wilkinson's point about 18 ilow New Berne, where the Los a sharp elbow, The luef point projects out a , quarter id then drops oil suddenly t or. The ship chauiiel makes point of reef, una cotifo. -t running the ' ..i 1 a 1 a chart eo near the i 1 I of u'ht be cloudy n- 1 d ik, 'V foeev. the e i'i t t running on tUU t 'e Baltimoie 1 ns is as'"are f r c "i ipof in he f i of t' '.tor. I 1 1;.1 t tO F li j f .1 Bfore Burning In Pitt. VT. I- . On Tuesday night last the" barn and stables of Mr, Amos Cox of Pitt county, living within seven miles of Greenville, were burned with his entire- stock of corn, forage and farming utensils. Mr. Cox is the son of the inventor of the "Cox Cotton Planter." ; and has-" the privilege of making the same for Pitt county. He had a good number of these planters on hand and saved them all but thirteen. The cause of the fire is unknown. It is the third or fourth in stance of barn burning in that section of the county, within six months. . : Justice' do art. Before Justice Brinson. . Case of J. U. Smith vs. Job. L. Kinsey. It appeared in- evidence that some months ago the plaintiff Smith bought of the defendant Kinsey a number of bales of cotton and through an error in calculation by the defendant it was claimed the sum of ten dollars too much was paid. ;:-::'' ". 1 , ; -? The action was brought to recover the amount from the defendant, who pleads that in the transaction he acted only as a broker, or agent, of the owners of the cotton, handed the check Over to them; to whom it was made payable by the plaintiff, and therefore not responsible, Several witnesses were introduced to prove the custom prevailing at the Ex change, and f rom theevidence thus ad duced there seems to be no established custom j each one having a custom for himself. . : . . . i- ; V j-;' The plaintiff appeared for himself and the1 defence was conducted by 0. H. Guion, Esq., of.'the firm of Holland & Guion. Decislpn reserved. rf. '' The Jewels in Conrt. Friday was a sad day with the Panel, Early on Thursday it was announced that strifej bitter remorseless strife, had1 entered the peaceful domain of the cms tor, and that a: law' suit was about to spring up from a soil n which' it was thought it impossible for even the seed to sprout. ; Thunderings . and mutter ings as ah approaching" tornado, were frequently heard,, brilliant flashes of electricity bedazzled the eyes of the members, and admonished them that the elements were marshalling . their forces for , some fearful shock1 to the serene body of which the Panel consists. Hopeful' ones" were disposed to trust to the calming .influence of night, to hush the forebodings of evil, and when the announcement was made that the constable was absent and the papers were not served, a gleam of hope for a peaceful solution of the matter lit up the countenance of the entire cluster and the -sunset was radiant with silver lined and gold emblazoned hope. J rid ay morning tne sun arose on a peaceful populace, the river lay as a sheet of molten glass, the air was balmy and spring-like, provoking the melodies of the feathered choristers; all nature smiled in amiable sweetness, and as the poet says,-"Only man was wild.' - By nine o'clock the assembly began and members grouped about in pairs trios, quartettes and such like; the thoughtful countenance,- suppressed smile and low whispering Conversation was convincing to the casual observer that something unusual was coming on. At last it was spoken in a half whisper half wail and burdened with grief "at teno clock" and the worst was known the trial was set and the Jewels were in court. ' At ten, by every thtee dollar nickle- plated " chronometer, the Panel was in court, in persona propria. There stood the litigants like two gladiators, with shield and hell met, to enter the arena not to fight for the hand of fair women or the chaplet of laurels to be bestowed by the approving royal spectators, but for filthy luchre. , Ten dollars, to be awarded by the blind.; goddess, Justice, whose only smile of approbation is won by the unerring scale scrupulously adjusted with a nicety , inconceivable aocurate, Old Vets sat with downcast look and gravied. mean as the Justice took his seat, and the ; case ., was opened The reading circle, the lawn tenriis club', the polo, hare and hound, chase yea even the disturbed political pool h.as been attended by them, but the last place for a Jewel is a court of justice, and why? Because his opinion is not wantaJ, his argument not sought and hia only safety is in silence complete and respectful silence. Job Work. The .t iurNAti office is prepared to 1 V-.,!a, Letter Heads, En i, 'j '(.Ocular Envelopes, i - u , 1 1 1 iQ style, and . it) Si... . 1 1 Give us 1 1'a I.r.nt- - "Ull I .-I. ,u a I. I, t. v 1..0 t.'tniontof Ov. ; Ove. . r"s re-0 Alexander Killer Councilman. Editor, Jouhnal: The time for the annual selection of councilmen for the city is fast approaching, and this writer begs leave to say one word in justice to an efficient officer and for the welfare of the city.' : ' ') ' Alexander Miller is an honorable and useful citizen, In every walk of life be is the same man of high integrity of character, In private life he is a res pected gentleman; in commercial life hia financial standing is among the best in this community, and his opinion sought as a man, of honest success; in publio life he shows the true record of a conscientious publio servant : f ?: . While on the Board of City Council- men he was assigned by that active and judicious officer, our present Mayor, to the Cemetery Committee, and as Chair man thereof he has acted for several years past. This writer is no voter in the 8rd ward and writes here , for no selfish purpose, and surely attempts, nor in tends any exaggeration of Mr. Miller's oonduct. Let us look ; about among our citizens, many loving their native town, and jealous of defending her good name, I mean no disparagement in saying I find none to whom our peo ple owe more than fo Mr. Miller. shall : not speak of his disinterested work fot the Graded School, when he collected by private subscription eight tenths of the! funds for starting that noble institution, but it is to his record as chairman of the Cemetery Committee I. wish to call attention. : Scarcely a day passes but Mr Miller gives his personal attention to the labor going on. in the , Cemetery leaving his private business and doing a service in which there is no ostentation or vain glory. , By his diligence, he has dis covered , a fund , of neat .three thousand) dollars, for the benefit of Cedar Grove Cemetery. It would . be invidious to , make further mention of any one act, or call espeoial notice to any particular scheme Which he has -inaugurated for the im provement '.of this sacred place. , His whole labor, faithful, skillful and un rewarded! except by the grateful feel ings of those who have shared' the loss of our common, humanity , and mourn some loved pne resting in the quiet and peaceful cemetery, evidences and will ever evidence his generous and unsel fish devotion in. a cause meriting our universal thanks. There is not in our city a man or woman who, in justice, will not gladly and willingly commend this faithful discharge of duty, 5, ,j A good man, an nonorapie-. citizen, an efficient public, servants voters of the 3rd Ward fjt'o For one, yesl' for more than , half the citizens, of. New Berne jr respective of party, I clan sa' toyott,1 teturn -him to the Board so Tongf Alexander Miller will continue to.' serve. f j;" City Democratic Executive Committee The Democratic Executive Committee for the City of Newbern will meet at the office of the City Clerk on Monday the 24th inst., at it o'clock, p. m. M. DeW Stevenson, Chairman. V Newbern District. : i , SECOND QUAHTEELY HEET1N08. ' Goldsboro Station,- ' April 5, GoldsboroCirouit,Carmel,' " ' 12, 13, Carteret Ct.,Brice's Creek, " 19, 20, Morehead Station, i ynyy ! " 21,; 22. Wayne Circuit, Salem, ' - " ; - 28, 27, Newbern Station, J f- May ; Pamlico Ct. , Smith Creek, " ' ? Snow Hill Ct., Ormonds, ' ' Craven Ct., Lane's Chapel, 'V- 8, 10, 11 17, 18, 24; US, Kinston station, ; v june 1 Beaufort Station, - 7, 11 12 i-i . mill, . i . i jore oouna, wniie roini, Straits, Tabernacle, -v Jones Circuit, Hopewell, La Grange Circuit, , ' i.'W.. 17, 18, ' 21, 22, 25, 20, 28, 29, Mt. Olive, Providence, J. E. Mann, P. E. . Political Chat . ' ) u ; Cliatting with the Republicans we discovered that the drift of sentiment among many of the leaders present yes terday was favorable to the nomination of a Liberal for .Governor, and this we take it points to Congressman York. . The matter; however, will be definitely settled only when the two conventions meet, lhese we suppose will amalgamate. We also ascertained that the Republicans from this State would probably support Arthur for President if at the time when the Na tional Convention is held it should seem that he had a reasonable hope of carry in? New York and Ohio in the fall Blaine and Logan, howeyer, both have strong friends. New ana Vuserver. Just Eecelved. The most cnlcte line of Ladies Misses and ChL.lren's Khoes, of the Celebrated Eact New-York make, that have ever loon c . . 1 for e..Ie in th city. Call and ex;r"' ,a V m. mrOJ lt Lui i y & Ives. Of tlio ninny romed, 1',-. f r I'm vols I ' ' . is I of ore tliepub ' 7 i 1 wo'tknt s '- i, t'.ioro is 1 $uhscrlptions eceiyed' fot the. New Amount reported......... ..:;......W$6,5G7 John A. Richardson ....r.;.M.r'...tn'.t... 25 Joseph Nelson..'. ...vi.. ;...'...:.: 25 John Halt . .ViJU.I" f 10 M. DeW. Stevenson 20 O. Marks......... ...., 25 1 H. Speiline.. .....j 25 Mrs. Elizabeth McK. Roberts.....'...., I'.'nt I M. H. Sultan . 15 The Colored Tote ietter-from' a ' Colored Manl, , " ' I- (Cot. of the News and Observer.) ' 1 Allow this ' brief "communication to appear in vour next issue.- It has been suggested to me by nianv colored voters of Eastern North Carolina that should Major John Hughes be the nominee of the Democratic party for Governor and Hon. John S. Long for Superintendent of iTibhc Instruction, that the Democratic ticket would roceive their hearty and un- nnalififld snnnnrt. Rnfc fit nnnran vnn unA I many others of the Democratic party willl consider this communication all gossip. iyt W -r . . , ai n a I vynyr cecause you minx on ino aay or i election we colored folk will all be solid . . . t i i . ,. t-.i I iurma iwDUDiicsn nariv. rieaae con-1 sider and remember, we have trot more sense than we used to have. Here, don t you suppose we have got sense enough to know that Major John Hughes is as good a friend to us as Messrs. I Frice, Johnson, n ;.Leach t j etc., who ; I used . ,to . ' be .outspoken Democrats, abused the colored face on the rostrum, a thing Major Hughes did not do when he ran for Lieutenant- Governor V v Again; Mr. Editor, you and other Democrats may think,, tiiat we colored people have not sense enough to know that a majority of so-called white Republicans are Republican for olhce, and that it is an easy thing for one to say he is a Republican and then not be one. jou xorgeii inai we navecarwuny TT M i i a . . i r 11 noticed things and nnd that a Uemo- cratic administration is a better friend to us than the one which ' preceded it, You fail to think that we. colored people are a ware ' of this fact.' i . Suppose we should unite our 96,000 votes, with the white Republicans' 11,000, and elect the State ticket, not one man elected would be ' a representative of , the colored aoe--the 96,000 oolored Votes, Then i it , is true,) this '" is f a i white man's government; then it is equally true that tha colored race should sup' port that Part of the government who gives it the gredte'r benefit, ; We colored people are told that the present system of county government is a nuisance. It may be a nuisance to the white Repub cans, but certainly it is far from being one to the colored race, for it benefits the race. " Why? Because it gives the colored people more and better schools, &o. Because, under the administration preceding this one,; my race was used by another set or white men .as bowers of wood and drawers of water, and now they are out and the present set in., And this is why they think the present Coun ty system is not so good.t Why x am in favor of the present fcttate admimstra' tionis because it, treats' my race more like fellow-citizens, and their educa' tional interest is more carefully guarded, 1 i Kespectfuiiy,' ' r. , n. -; yK, The Fish ' Hatcheries.; t vivti. Mr. S. G. Worth, Fish Commissioner, states that the work of the nsh hatch' eriea will , begin April . 2nd. : Twenty five assistants will be employed. There will this year be five stations at Avoca Baleigh. Weldon, New Berne 'and Wilmington,; At ifidenton mr. woryi will have his , headquarters. , The main , body of the assistants will be at Avoca, as' heretofore., 'At Wel don special observations upon, ' the soawnlns of the rockfish will be made From Raleigh rock and shad, eggs will I.. iofiiKiifii1 hv DTnNflfl fvv nninlia nil over the State. , ,Fish will be batched at bUD kJlfdlrtj udu vvuug uun. , iivi. mmu placed in the Neuse river.Ww, Stnr. y r Death on the RalK - " ( PiTTSBURd,1 Pa.V March1 20. Official reports: to the .Pennsylvania Railroad Company ; say s ; , .The, limited , express from Chicago for New York was coming down . Franklin grade, 2 miles east of Salemr O. , at the rateof 4U miles an hour thia.morningwhen the engine struck an obstruction oi some, ina, ana jumping the. track went .over , i the em- ; , . i..i j. bankment. .Tjie entire train ti left the rails, but only, the baggage tod, smokinevcara were upset. tWhetf the ine engineer ana, nrrman ; wortj oiowh several hundred yards distant and n- scanuy Kiiiea. ine uaggugo muHier uuu brakeman were' sliehtlv injured. Six passengers were ' also ; painf ully" hurt, bat none of thenv dangerously. ' Their KbS:K The Mississippi lirccs ta Danger 'NeW Orleans,' March i.'A 'special ljaM;BarB., 'iira iivui ucio una ibou uvo inches within twenty-four Hours ana , is now within an inch of ,the b.igh water mark of 1882, and the water, is still risinj.;' Kemp S levee IS reported to be intact, but in Bucrv a aangerous cpnai- tinn fh lit A hrpnb is ACnnREPn nt nnT moment. It is now regarded as only a question of time when they will break, nlanltr submerged country.' ' The backwater is risintr at the rate of two inches per day. Live Btock is being brought here for shipment to Mississippi. . y,-:y.i:. Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonio the only preparatoin of beef containing its eniae nvmlious properties, it cuu. tains MooJ i king, force pent" and L-J-'!"' . "in?C ri"or,or-1 ! i- .1 alio for 1mm .ion, 1 ' ' . u,-ikt-ousrw .ion, p i 1 : i . of gen eral u. :.. ' ' '. ; i I'lui'cMud con- Jt of exh , ovcrw l i! t . !', "i VU3- t, or ; .. ' The Mullein Plait, r f Dr. Quillan, a celebrated physician of imblin, nas just written in an Jfinglisn medical journal of his wonderful ex perimental results - with 1 the common mullein plant upon lung and bronchial affections, citine: oases where he had gwen it to consumptives witn tne most astonishing result, and recommends its nod Kv fVia rmtoeatfin . ' ' Hafarrinct fA fit a above we would state that tatloe'si UHFlOKEE KEMEDY OF bWEET UUH AND Mdllein, made from the formula of the medicine men of the Cherokee Nation. is composed not only of the mullein plant, but has incorporated with it the sweet gum, the finest stimulating expec torant known, presenting an agreeable taste and a certain panacea for Coughs, Whooping Cough, Colds and all Bron- chial Affections. For sale by all leading druggists at Zoo. and VI.uu per bottle. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, lia., proprietor Taylor's fie mium uologne. , ; , dwaprl4m . '. w m ( ' Ayer's Haif Vigor stimulates the hair Cells to healthy action, and promotes a iL ; Tj. ' A.-S .11 lL.il t iouo Kww- .bbmiu "na can De supplied to make tne natural nair I. J i. j i . i xi ucauniui uuu uuuQiiaut. khcub iuobcuiu free from dandruff. Drevens the hair rrora becoming dry ana narsh, and maxes it flexible and glossy. n 4 ' "" ' , - . , A 1'alr Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co. , Marshall, Mich. offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaio Belt and Appliances,, on trial, for thirty days, to xuen, younc: or old, afflicted with ner imna HoKilffv' laf vifnliftr an1 Vin1ial troubles. See advertisement in this nnnnn ' ; 'i.i . ' r ')v. 1 tir Walter Raleieh introduced smok ing tobacco into England from America. The Golden Belt of North Carolina, on which is grown" Blackwelrs Long Cut, iust bevond theclt of Raleiffh. What w'n Aa. A,o4,, n vrnna tn, wonder that, all Europe took to pipe smoking when the great explorer struck tne very leaf wmcn now commands tne admiration Of the world ( CQMMEECIAL. Journal Office, March 2,1, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures steady : spots steady, New Berne market firm. Sales of 29 bales at 10 to lOi. ' Middlinir, 10 1-8: . Low Middline. 7-8; Good Ordinary, 8 1-8. f ' ; ' NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling. : 11 1-16: . Low Middling, 10 3-4; Good Ordinary, 10 1-16. FUTURES. March, 11.12 ' April, 11.13 May, 11.31 June, . ; 11.45 CORN-Steady at 68ia70o. DOMKSTIO ITIARKET. ' Turpentine Dip. $2.00. TAB--551.00 tO 81.25. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. . Beeswax 25o. per lb. ' Honey 75c. per gallon. beef on root, oc. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic, per lb. ' Lard 18ic. per lb.! ; .; Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. isaas loo. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions ?3 per bbl. ' Field Peas 85c.af 1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, Oallc; green 5a6c. Tallow (So. per lb; . Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair, Meal 80c per bushel. ' Potatoes Bahamas 80o.; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75o. per bush. . Wool 12a30c. ner pound. Shinoles West India.dull and nom. inal; not 'wanted. Building 6 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. . WHOLESALE PRICES. isalh prices. ' 1 ORK-18.75al9.00; long shoulders, dry salt, New Mess Pork- clears lOialOio 8ia8ic. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Salt 95o; per sack. ' : . - Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. The firm of SKINNER FAULKNER is thls-day dissolved by mutual consent. The undersip. M6??8-'8 undersigned havine purchased the entire In terest, is responsible for all claims due by 1 SHiu nrm, ana an persons inaeote lwmpiea8emakeiminedtntepaym J. F. skinner, , ?"eS?,8.80rto8.klnnerFa saia nrm, ana an persons indented to tnem mem to Faulkner. -1 Kinston, N.C. j n pahkbr.1 i" ! J.T.Psm.. . , ....... .ofN.a, . t. " yi of n.O. PARKER & PEELE, (JENERAI:f COMMISSION. &Xr O, Vrt ftA BrtTTTTT ' ft A V flTOOT.T i ; . 1 ' n . . sn ' j, ; t. j- DAL I llVlUnCt IVIUs . , , ; . , , , . J . I Special attenUon given to Eao-Iy Vege-I tables in Season. . ; mar22.dw2m I ' Wit. J. m.ARiric. - Ww. V. rrr.AitKC. Wtri' 'T ; Jtr Wtvi T PT APTTP T V" 06 m JJ,Vlift iViirif I '' y . A fnmn"hTM I'CI km T a Vcr 3NTI3W nnnND, x. o. T-wiA ,1 rn,4-m r ohmam Hyde, Jimes, Lenoir, Pamlico and Wayne . invt so i u nun vuuiwui utiwiiob ijiawni miuaties: also in the United States Court at New llerne.-. . . , . .. . - nj Collection of seamen's wattes and ull c! imis airalnst vessels a specialty. . . ...ja-j viuco luur uMm uwjvu uuhuju iiuuw, i, !'- inarai-dAwtf. '.:,' 1 ' - ltr.'KIVKD TUI8 DA per steamer! SIIK" ,10AI1-,. rr.ronr. iearliite. r r'l hoii8okeoiers. Fcr Rcnf, DWELLING HOUSE ON NEUSE STREET next to the corner of Metcalf atreet. Apply to mar21-dl E. Q. HILL. J. T. SWINDELL Oner to cat hair for SO cent. Three ahavea for 26 cents. Shampooing 15 centa. , Monthly shave, "Scents, Al I am the Leader of Low Price. I hona tn get the patronuRe of the public. A KIRHT-CLA88 BARBER SHOP-Mlddle aireei, uexi u ueirick g aar. , , mar21dlr v ;. m, a, . . JMJA Jlur m 250,000 BRICK For the Academy Building Offers will bo received for the Brink satm. IHW. ' AIBUi 1U1 LUIMC 1U1U 111 infl WH1I. The Brick U be delivered about the KIRmI ' ' of may. Samples or Brick to accompany ih. AffAH , i . Newbem.N.d. WILLIAM H. OLIVER, OEORGE ALLEN, :'f. A OREKM, ''if: .'. , . 1 W. HOLLISTfcM. : . .. 1 I'LEK, mariDdiwtf Committee. W.'H. IEWKy ' Wn1 lnfnm fha ..,l,ll. n..1l.' L. A . lis ntted ud in flrat-ciaaa fttvi-hRihiT iimt I fitted. In . DAW rhairftwarwl 1 , ' nruitavol KXKtSS I Aim, .t..... T ' . . tor TEN CENTS. , A Hair Cut and Shampoo for Forty Cent. ;, ,! ;.!'.'.' ,;i Call at the Gaaton Hoau Barber Shpu and be oonvhioed. luial-dly For Sale, TWO GOOD FARM HORSES, and, will bf sold ON TIME at CASH PRICES, If the, t. curity la satisfactory, --'' it h'nii:U . Call on i, , i, ,;, -y i iitfrt.i mariaaAwiw GEORQE OREDLE5 J. B. BflOWK, t Barber and Hair' Dresser,1' SSSbSWSH Si city, will give as stood a shave aa oan be had anywhere for TEN CENTS. New shop, new furniture, and satisfaction guaranteed. ' Hot ana com twins can be hod at all hours. Middle street, next to L. H. Cutler. ' . . maritiury . ,. ... , ,.rf , ;. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS-A valuable variety for lawns when mixed with other grass; Is said to retain Its verdure during the hottest weather: thrives best In dry soils. ' WHITE CLOVER, .RED CLOVER i LAWN GRASS, i ' Grain Seeds. WHITE OATS, ; BLACK OATS !' RUST PROOF OATS, RUSSIAN OR WELCOME OATS, UPLAND RICB, .1 RYE. . PEASE, ' WllEATJ N. B. The season for seed' beinr ' about oassed. we offer our stock of clean and well selected OATS at reduced figures, hoping to meet tne aemana ier teea oaw, wmcn is now being supplied with low grade Western oatsj S. W. & E. W. SMALLW00D "'':''; . - Corner Craven and''' ' " marl8dlm, ' ' Soati Front Sis. HAVING determined to change . my business, I will sell out my BilV Hard Saloon with all the Bar Fixtures, ; (and stock if wanted) contained! in my stand on Middle street, opposite 'the I Central Hotel. Evervthine new , and in first-class , order: -well, established trade, and No. 1 stand. ' f : ' v - SAM B.' WATERS. ', March 15, 1884.1 d&wtf Wasliing and Scouring Me Easy. TT' . u ' I r t TRY - PILE'S PEARLINE Erii"'K' a'o-V' rar a oiitufn' tMtf! m: WAV UXXOA II AOllJLUV. For sale at Manufacturer's Prices by . C, E. FOY & CO. Brick Block. Middle St. HI marl5-d ' ,'i'j.'f " Newbern. V. 6. Stats of North Carolina, 1 Snpnrlor Court. Jones County, ) rail Term, iiwa. "n . VS. ' . j . 1 Isaac Bovkln. - I VATM..tln.l.ln harAnan.. ' ''' . : a v Aaanu wm.., .v.,iv.... . . You are hereby notified that asdnudODfi has been duly issued from Jones County Sii-.l nerlor Court against yon in an action for en vorce on the ground of adultery. You are . nereDy required tot appear at tne Hprnig Term, XX). 1881, of said court, and answer or! demur to said case as you ma jbe advised. .,, In testimony whereof, I.Thoa. J. Wbltaker, ; Clerk of Jones Superior Court, have herqtQtpi set my hand and seal. . t , ., ' I ....!. . 1HUO, J, WUIlAKIjIk I' UUUMllW. . , . ...... ffr To titt .Pc'ii Being sole agent f or the "FARmER" AND "FAR1V.ER tZin a oook oTOvna, . and repairs, I can guarantee that Ml re-1 pairs for. Baid Stoves," sold by .torn are- ImftniifiuifiiM hv 1 I 1 1 I j, Iqlbrandt & i . r i I y;VTIgltotflT'i7'B ntt." SwT?9. Ct VTlLL TT?. All othef rPMirs for these stoves sold i ta-ihls market are-rmndi from Stolen Patterns, and made by in business. Thev are also made of t .j poorest iron iney oan gev ana wui uuv ' i A, . A , a. tit the stoves thev are bousrht for. i mar7-d&w-lm.; ; P. M. DliANEY. ' Fct 1 ' V 1 riORSEa AND MULE3; NaiWe Stock, bu ant unbroVe, for Cash or on time, by " 1 ' ," ! ;JA3.a ij . f-!,!:l I'twff f.' ;, T . L, Pi 1 V. AVho' Damaged -Test
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1884, edition 1
1
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