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DAILY: OURNAL. J ay. vol; hi. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, APKIL 1, 1884. NO. 1. LOCAL" NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. . Sun rises, 5:46 ILength of day. Sun sets, 6:22 1 12 hours, 86 minutes. - Moon sets at 11:28 p. m. April. All-Fools' day. ... . Ward meetings to-night. , March closed quietly but coolly. Ilow many in tho 3rd Ward will be fooled to-night? Beef, fresh pork and chickens were hard to find in the market yesterday. Tho one bale, tho lonely sentinel, is all that was left on the cotton platform yesterday evening. Five new pupils were enrolled at the Graded School yesterday. Tho total number now is 505. Tho schooner Frank S. Hall, Capt, Dowdy, from Rockport, Maine, is in with a cargo of ice for Watson & Daniels The pea crop near the city can now be put down to one-third of en average crop. The light soils will hardly make anything. - ' We approve of the position Mr. A. W. ' Wood takes in his card of this morning, Councilman should be elected on their own merits and not on those of persons they may support for office. Mr. W. S. Edmunds and family leave for their home in Virginia this morning They have spent several winters here and have made many warm friends. They expect to spend next winter at Kinston. Steamboat Bales. ' . At the annual meeting of the Board of Supervising Inspectors of steam ves sels, held at Washington City, in Jan uary and February last, the rules and regulations were reclassified, and will be printed for circulation at an early date. We publish, however, in advance, for the information of persons inter ested, the following in reference to issuing license to engineers and pilots, amely; "No original license shall be issued to any person to act as engineer, except for special license on . small pleasure steamers, who cannot read and write, or who has not served at least three years in the engineer's depart ment of a steam vessel, or as a regular machinist in a machine works, provided that any person who has served for a period of three years as; a locomotive or stationery engineer may bo licensed to act as engineer on steam vessels after The clerk read the first question for discussion, "Systematic Giving," which was taken up and ably discussed by Revs. Sandlin and Jenkens, Messrs, Hancock and Wooten. The hour bavins; arrived for Rev. Mr, having had not less than one years ex- Kennedy to address the Union on the of the directors on the next day . a . ... . I I Al"ll. A I I A it- t 1 1. penenco in the. engineer's department hdfarsaw High School, he arose and gave Of a Steam vessel." L hrief skntr-.h of the historr of the Ho original license for any route shall be issued to any person (except for jt8 present standing and infiuenoe, that little town of Bogy resting from her special license on smaii pleasure steam- certain repairs were needed on the ers and ferryboats outside commercial building, and asked for what aid those ports) who has not been employed in present felt able to give. Other remarks the deck department of a steamer or sail vessel for a term of at least three years preceding the ' application for license." ' ; . Rule 47-forbids the issue of license to pilots, except on the certificate of a sur geon of the marine hospital service, that the applicant is physically capable of distinguishing the colored signal lights, and to engineers unless they can properly hear the bell and whistle sig nals." Land for Sale. . We call attention to the advertisement in this issue of Mrs. Lucy J. Parker of a farm for sale in Jones county. It is t splendid opportunity for any one want ing to purchase a small farm- Having lived in the neighborhood for three or four years, we can vouch for its health' fulness. William J. Beit. It seems that the exact standing of William J. Best with regard to his man agement of the Pacifio Bank affairs is hard to ascertain. Some time ago a Washington, paper was sent us giving the conclusions of a legislative commit : tee that had examined the matter and completely vindicated , Mr. Best in the management of that concern. But now ' here comes the Boston Herald contain ing the testimony of Hon. A. A. Ranney counsel for the receiver,. before the com mittee on banking and currency. Mr. Knox, the comptroller, in stating what information he wanted Mr. Ranney to give to the committee, said Mr. Best had written a history of the Pacifio National Bank, in which he said some very se vere things about jthe comptroller, the attorney of the bank, Mr. Coleman, its president, and the receiver; but the things he had Baid about these gentle men were not nearly as severe as the things he had said about himself. Mr, Knox further stated that "It is plain to the committee that, how ever he may nave gained his experience, he has now no very enviable reputation as the manager of financial matters ' understand that, when he started in life and I honor him for ithis occupation washat of house painter; I honor him for being one. He certainly has not given satisfaction as an accountant. He is not a good historian, but he is prob ably a good house painter." In reply to Mr. Knox's request that Mr. Ranney state some of Mr. Best's re lations to this bank. Mr. Ranney replied "I have been, Mr. Chairman, one of the counsel for the receiver, Mr. Price ,1 have had, however, as counsel, charge of some special matters. The general business of the collection of debts due to the bank and the receiver has been in charge of Richard Stone, jr., of tho firm of Morse & atone. 1 have been ; ADVISORY COUNSEL OF THE RECEIVER, and have had charge of three special matters. One of them was a matter connected with Mr. Best of this nature Mr. Carruth of Dearborn & Carruth had borrowed from the bank about I ,0,009, may be a little more. He had (riven a transfer to the bank of an in ( ne which was due to him from an . ate left by his father in trust. His father had left about $70,000 or $80,000 in trui;t wiui a man named Miles Wash burn; I'm income alone was to be paid to Curruiu yearly or semi-annually. He hal transferred that income to the I m us security for his indebtedness f t about io0,0u0. I found that, after Uebt came into Ve bank the failure, Miles ".:liburn laiee, had resigned. Mr. 1 t was x r. r r i r ' tM' t. tel Lol 1 L in If;. 1 a w L 1 cf I 1 f i 1 1 his place by the J that Ee:;t had ', and had piven li rre proLully p x tno tru lJ of the i I can lear , i 1 1 1 1 rive i c f t'-e piinci n 1 ti LoiJ as 1 i i m of it 1 enter t i I cvi -. it i a i ' '.- : 1 enough he did find it lying jnst as it had fallen and received, on being picked up, a .. full round . or snouts, "April fool!, April fooll" from a bevy of urchins who had been carefully watching it to see some one get April fooled, and haven't yet found oat who was the April fool in the matter. BAPTISTS IN COUNCIL. SwansborO Items. A Deadly Explosion. ;i Chester, Px., March 89. An explo- The steamer Marina left here for sion occurred at the Repauno chemical Jacksonville on last Saturday as stated works this morning, supposed to have before, with quite a bevy of excursion- been caused by too much heat being gen 1st. She mado the run to Jacksonville erated bv nitric acid. This supposition in eight hours, a distance of over 40 lis based on the fact that six occupants of miles, and stopped all along the river the building were seen to rush for the to take in passengers. At Marine's door and were jammed in the passage store, about three and a half miles from when the explosion occurred. They New river bar, ur. is. w. ward, Mr. won instantly killed, their nones Marme and several others got aboard, beiiif' broken and twisted and their and all along to A. F. Far noil's landing heads crushed in a frightful bnwiiuijii. I where three of the Messrs. tarnell, Sol manner. Their names are as fol Union Meeting assembled at the ap- Gornto and others were taken in, and lows: LamottDupont, vice-president of nninfod hnnr ' on she sped, stopping and lining up the uo., and connected witn tneuu- I i?l AKra s Vlstitr- Yt rhn ah 11 II I nimr nmAnv, swWa TAlnmnAi XKT Palitvna araM;a.o Kir Pott W R I ouuuu y viwa, y. ui., mo rutu. pjuw uutvuci numo, IU " ynver. (alarmed the quiet inhabitants of our Minutes of Friday read and an- capital, so to speak, out of their boots. proved. ' I un BunaaJ quw 8e crowa visitea the bridge in Jacksonville. Monday, about 12 m., 21th, she steamad down tho river with several of Jacksonville's citizens aboard, including Messrs.' G. W. Taylor, D. E. Humphrey, L. L. Hovt. Doo Blake, Caleb Morton and others, all to be present at our meeting tue 25th. Arriving at the bar she anchored for the night. M ext morning she pulled anchor, steamed out in the old ocean school, its relation to the Association, again and in just two hours was in our SEVEN HUN DEED FLOUR BARRELS In good condition. 1 ' Apply to Juor29 dtf B. IL SCOTT. in., the shrill whistle of the Margia's engine almost N. Hill, superintendent of the works; Jt, award Worcross, compounder or nitro glycerine; George Norton and Lewis bay. employees, and a visitor, supposed to be a gentleman from New York: The latter was unknown to any one left living about the works, AU-fooia Day. ' To-day every body must look out for catches, sells and deceptions of all kinds, a it has been from a remote period an occasion for many' unwonted liberties in that line. , Age, dignity, circumspection nor even austerity are sufficient safeguards against the insidious attack of the garil ous and fun-loving, portion of the com munity.; Prudence, watchfulness and caution are our only protection, and that of our own exeroise, for we are all Ish- malites for one day; every body's hand were made by Dr. R. H. Lewis, Rev. Mr. Jenkens and F. W. Hancock. An amount of money was raised for said purpose, when a recess was taken until 2 o'clock. At 11 o'clock a sermon was preached by Rev. W. T. Jones from Acts 17th chapter, 22nd and 23rd verses. Subject: "True Religion." . EVENING SESSION. At 2 o'clock Union assembled accord- ins: to adjournment. Heading ana prayer by F. W. Hancock. labors. The steamer was conducted on her trip by that experienced pilot and captain, W. W. Dennis, so long com mander of the schooner Ray, and Captain Styron - -says he had no fears at all for his boat when Bill Dennis said go. On the arrival of the steamer we were nearly ready with our reception, in the shape of a table about twenty feet long filled with eatables of all kinds and alter a few appropriate remarks by M. Russell in the way of presentation of the dinner, Dr. E. W. Ward, vice-president, re plied in a speach that was worth listen- f i- t V.- i v A A lug liU. J.U li La buiu lie muuuutcu jayv A. W. Styron, president, who also did lustice to himself as well as to all of us, About two hundred people ate dinner. After dinner the meeting was held by the directors of the Inland (Joasting Tho Mullein Plant. Dr. Quillan, a celebrated physician of Dublin, has just written in an English medical journal of his wonderful ex perimental results with the common mullein plant upon lung and bronchial affections, citing cases where he had given it to consumptives with the most astonishing result, and recommends its use by the profession. Referring to the above, we would state that Taylor s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, 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 hnest 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 Iruggistsat 2oc. and Vl.OUper bottle. Manufactured by WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga., Proprietor Taylor's Pre mium Cologne, d&wapmm For Rent. Rooms at the Brinson House, by felStf Sarah A. Johnson. Dr. W. B, Knight announced that he rmimnv. hllt oftha directo,8 would receipt for any money for it were absent, a new meeting was set for lical Recorder. - the 1st Monday in April next, at Jack- rru ri.w -r,A nn u. tjw sonville to reconsider, and so the Margie . . . r .. . . will nlv in oiir waters and New river t MAnh fha fiaatiHifiAn in tha hnnnnal ..r r ... . .... . r this Association. " The question was Tine 0n that day , if possible. About 3 o clock she gave an excur sion down the channel, could you have been there to see the young ladies that came here on this occasion promo- nade the deck of tha boat, would per haps have wished you were young and single, too. The Misses Holland Kitty and Emma Misses Nannie Hewitt, Annie Fonville. Minnie Ward and Alice Russell were among the young ladies on For Sals, W. M. WATSO, "S. R.Stekkt,Jk. WATSON & STREET, took Brokers and ;' REAL ESTATE AGENTS Share of Bank, Railroad, and Steam, boat Stocks a Specialty, Yielding to tho uormlnr dpmnnH tnr nn Agency lor tho piit-cliaHe and BiileTof Local ' Slocks niul Uul jfttnte; we h a concluded to ftuu ims utw I'.'utuie loour business of GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE INSHANCF and would respectfully tender our sonic-en tj The lncrenHtnuf demand for onr fiuinli; anil tlmhcr lands among capitalists almif - wno are oemgaiuaciea limier by the t" did Investments offered, creatcH" necessity lor nn Agency or has not been felt lieietofo"' Thegrt at Bnccess w" enoriB oi ou r st einp enterprising cor oauieu aueinri made them an and sale. We respectfully refer i of New Bernn. and to busiueiintw. Berne generally. WATSON STREET, mar27 dim New Berne, N, O. , r 1 ,000 B -1 13rick For Sale. Mason Work executed at short notice.. C. W. BROWN & CU. T mar!B dim New Berne, N. C. taken up and remarks made by Messrs, J. W. Drane. F. W. Hancock, J. M. Wooten, Revs. C. A. Jenkens, W. B, Knight, W. M. Kennedy and G. W. Sanderlin, Committee on Religious Exercises re ported preaching to-night by Rev. W. B. Oliver, Sunday School Mass Meeting How are we ever going to get through our spring and summer's work? We are all run down, tired out before it begins." Bo say many a farmer's fam ily. We answer, go to your druggist and pay five dollars for six bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This is just the medicine you need, and will pay com pound interest on the investment. Wm. J. Claekb. W'm. E. Clahke. Wm.J.&Wm.E.0LABKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEW 3XT. O- Practlse In the Courts or fiartorpt. fVnven Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico ami Wavim counties: also in the United States Court at New Berne. 3- Collection of seamen's wages and nil claims against vessels a specialty Oftlco four doors above Gaston House. marai-diwtf John N. Parker, or A c. J. T. Teele, ofN.r. A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., oiler to send Dr. Dye's Voltaio Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, young or old, amicted with ner vou3 debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See advertisement in this paper. is against us and our hand is against Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, preaching board. After the excursion the boat nvnrv hftdv! nn warn! no- whisnor will -m i. t. r Tir nf left her Wharf, about 5 p. m.i for iieau- rZ.n;i I !4 v v urtt r0" 1 rrrf: fort. N. C. with understanding that she uo w " uo t.uurwCu and at night by Kev. K. U. eandernn. come back immediately, go up White age on the sidewalk be, nor advise us a letter was read bv Rev. W. M. Ken- Oak river, srefc tumentine for different not to kick" the suspicious looking en- nedv f rom Rev. E. t. Brvan. who is now parties, come back to our place, then go le&? ir !!?!M.8: nbrance off the hkhwav. but will nut TU ni om r ot Tk. to New river, on to 'Jacksonville, if yJ"',r ' I CV HUB 4WVVfcww tWMMJ w-w , J J X. A i: TlTwiMrt n-nrt I UUU11 V UUWttlD. LUIS 1CU1CUV TV 111 UC1IUQ' up annoying giggie wnen we go nopniinK Wiiic. Ky., preparing himself as a mis- other8i ' g0 back' to Beaufort with her off with a grin of anything else but ,;nil.rT to China, desirinsrto snend his load, than noma back here aeain. and mirth; and with feelings about equally vacation as a missionary in the destitute go to New river and Jacksonville again, Mens sana in corpore sano" "A sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of Alien s Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatis- nently strengthen both. $1. At drug gists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 815 First Ave. New York City. 6 divided between pain from our last ex- portion '0f this Association. periment and desire to repeat i, on tne f ello v that laid the trap for bur unsus pecting eagerness to clear the way. Neighbors will feel an unusual desire that we should share the delicacies of their sumptuous board, and dispatch under cover of a neat napkin, a nicely Rev. Mr, Sanderlin desired Mr. Bryan to spend at least two . weeks with his churches. Mr. Joy ner wished his ser vices at La Grange for a week or two, A vote oMhanks was offered to this church, its members and the citizens of Kinston for the hospitality to the dele- prepared custard of soap-suds. Fritters Katea ana- visitors. lined with cotton and apple dumplinsof 0n mofton, the Union Meeting now anything but the usual ingredients, and adjourned to meet at the time and place then laugn wnen .we tea tnem now we to be appointed by the executive corn- cut our dinner short, for the purpose ot mjttee. ReV. Mr. Cashwell to preach the doing full honor to their kind hospital- introductory sermon and R. C. Sander- and to . be there the first Monday in April at the meeting of the directors. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGS. . , First Ward. The Democratio Voters of the First Ward are requested to meet at the Court House on Tuesday night, April 1st, at 8 o clock, to nominate a candidate for Councilman of said Ward. T. A. Green, Chairman, ity. These tricks, and cautions to look overhead ' for danger, startling an nouncements that we have dropped something, and a hundred devices to fool us, will throng our 'pathway to day. ; So then let every one summon lin alternate. Adjourned with prayer and the bene diction by Rev. C. A. Jenkens. A Card. I desire the citizens of the 3rd ward , Second Ward.' The Democratio Voters of the Seond Ward are requested to assemble at the Mechanics Hook and Ladder truck house, on Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a candi date for Councilman of said Ward. W. F. Rotjstree, Ch'n Sec Ward Com. Third Ward. Tho Democratio Voters of the Third a L. a kt i. JM 1 A Ji , UUUlIUltWU 111 V DC 11 u fjicugcu fcv auj termmenotto"get mad" about it, and one for anT 'lace in the eiftofthe move for this occasion, under the full! Councilman of this city, the assertions command -of "good temper" and no of my opponents to the contrary not- serious results need be expected. This April-fool business has another side, however, and many people get fooled by over caution and determina tion not to be fooled. ' We have a few notable instances in mind: One was that of a good old Christian lady, remark able for her politeness and refined man- withstanding. .If I am elected I go into office untrammelled and unpledged. ALPHECS W. WOOD. Currency. Nil fuit unquara Tam dispar sibi " Knight: "Opportunity a year old To be, or not to be Y That is the question O, for a blast of that dread horn ners. who was walking the street of acitv On ionterablan echoes borne, w f I Itri f-m 1 . 1 I 3 rkl! !. anrl RamB vpntnrMoma irnmirt hinned a vnen nowiana praye ana wnvier, , . , r And many a palladin and peer, fmrauuiiu ouoni. wuio 6"T i tjn KanzavaUes tell; tleman of like characteristics to hers, Fling the window up 1 passed bv her. raised his hat with great III look upon the stars. Where twinkle j. tuf.j I now uuiACi ouuo uuu caiu luauuiu, ouujq uiid i ijij Pleiades V has pinned a paper on your Bhawii" pylodea and Orestes! Damon and Taking, in the situation at once, the I Pythias 1 1 pond old ladv arlministfirpfl n. sharn re- I I almost believe hnlrfilntfiilinThimhftBhonhihoai.hamPrl Thattwo,orone,are almost what they of himself for "trying to fool an old lady like me," but her feelings were changed towards . him when, reaching home and removing Cohen Building, Tuesday Evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Cpuncilman, to be voted for at the City Election, to be held on the First Monday in May. Bv order of the Ex. Com. E. H. Meadows, Ch'n.' : ; .Fourth Ward. The Democratic Voters of the Fourth Ward are requested to assemble at John Lane's shop, on Tuesday night, April 1st, at 7i o'clock, for the purpose of nomi nating a candidate, and for the transac tion of other business. i Fifth Ward. The Democrats of the Fifth Ward are hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, March 29, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures steady; Spots quiet. New Berne market firm, Middling, 10 8-8: tow Middling, 10 1-8; Good Ordinary, 8 8 8. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 5-16: Low Middlin 11; Good Ordinary, 10 5-18. FUTURES. - April, 11.29 May, 11.44 June, 11.59 July, 11.72 CORN Steady at 63a70o. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard,v $1.25; dip, $2.00. .Tab $1.00 to $1.25. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Eaas 17c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas 85o.a$1.00 per bushel, Hides Dry, Dalle. ; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50o. per pair, meal SOc. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams OOo, Turnips SOjISc per bush. Wool 12a2Pc. ner nound. 1 Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inoh, S PEELE, GENERAL COMMISSION ' MERCHANTS, No. 64 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Special attention given to Early Vege tables In Season. mai22-d&w2m ' Offers to cut hair for 20 cents. . Tlirce shaven for 25 cents. Shampooing 15 cents. Month! shave, 75 cents, . , As I am the Leader of Low Prices, I hope , get the patronitge of the public. A FIRST-CLASS BARBEIt HHOP-MIdd street, next to Detrick's Bar. luaraidly 250,000 BRICK For the Academy BuildiDg Olfers will he received for tho Brick sepa rata Also, for those Uid in the wall. Tho Brick to be dellverednT)oiinT( FlRs"! OP MAY. Bninples of Brick to accompany the oilers. Newborn, N.C. : 'J WILLIAM H. OLIVER, ' GEOKUE ALLEN, T. A. GREEN, W. HOLLlSTkR, L. H. CUTLElt. i . marltkl&wtf Committer. " W- Il. DEWEY, Would inform the publio generally .bathe naving jusv la prepared . reauested to meet at Hack bum Bros. store on Tuesday night, April 1st, for the transaction of business. J. H. Hackbcrn, Chm'nof Oommittee. on her shawl, she found that he had only been actuated by true gentility and not by the spirit that she had supposed, In rei.,lii2 it afterwards she always in- Bitted that it was the worst April fool ever played on her and her caution the cauao. A gentleman from the country had bought a fine piece of silk, which the merchant wrapped in a neat bundle for him; on the etrpet it slipped from his paclio-o t.-I I u i.l..:s m.'l t'.o lose was not C 'i 1 i ' 1 an 1 "r 1 It', oil. i C ) Hi ' 'l ( ! ' ' :)l if r it seem I . Our Rfjir Hath had elsewheie its setting, And now cometh from afar; They say He was born when the crab was as cending, And all his affairs go backward; But, you Boe, this seed, For Rent, The large and commodious dwelling now occupied by J. C. Whitty on Union street, containing eleven rooms. Pos session to be given May 1st, 1884. . ... Apply to i ; - , ma26 dim v II. B. Duffy. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork 818.75al9.00; long clears 10al0o.; shoulders, dry salt, Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour S4.00a7.50 per barrel. Farm For Sale. la fitted up in first-class style having Just fitted in new chairs and ' la ere nftred to give you as good a shave as was given when ins preaeeesBor, jonn M. Uanton, was alive, for TEN CENTS. A Hair Cut anil Shampoo for Forty ' Cents. Call at the Gaston House Barber Shop' and be convinced. . luiai-dly Grass Seeds. 1 KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS A valuable variety for lawns when mixed with other grass; is vaiu 10 retain its venture during the hottest weather ; thrives best in dry soils. i WHITE CLOVER, RED CLOVER, LAWS GRASS. " ' ' A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, consist ing of ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, ONE HUNDRED CLEARED, well adapted to corn, rice, cotton and grain ; Grain Seeds. WHITE OATS, BLACK ATS, '.RTJST PROOF OATS, RUSSIAN OR WELCOME OATS,' -: , f UPLAND RICE, RYE. PEASE, WHEAT. N. B. The season for seed belnr nhout passed, we offer our stock of clean and well elected OATS at reduced figures, hoping to meet the demand far feed oats, wtilch'is now being supplied 1th low grade Western oats For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depres aiAti rt finirit.a OpnAral TlAhitil.tr. in Thi8dlijLle 8eed BOme.lauBh'd a fa the their various forms; also as a preventive plenty of good mi ri, fine young or jhard, and g.'W, &EiWs SMALL WOOD dark, Has risen and cleft the soil, and grown a bulk Of spanlers girth. The Wood men with their axes: lo the tree! . But we will make it fagots for the hearth, ; - ; And shape it plank and beam for roof and tloor. And bouts and bridges for the use of men. P "'. !;, boy, brin ir Iliaara and ! H V brow.. 8 azainst Fever and Ague, and other In termittent ievers, tne "i'ERRO-raos phated ELmR OF Calisata," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equak tu wl The pipe or cigarette smoker who uses rinckwell's Durham Long Cut can dis ai'sa much prejudice against smoking, 8' 1 r tensy in the consciousness that he i,i i i.lucing nothing deleterious into Lij fj i. , situated In Jones county, two miles from the Perry Landing on Trent River. Good dwel-1 ling and outhouses, good water, healthy and good neighborhood ' Apply at once to ' ... ; . Mrs. LUCY J. PARKER, ,' At J. O. Parkbr's, npl dwlt PolloksvlUe, Jones Co. A-Prized 6end six eenta for postJtffe. I and receive free, a costly box eoods which will bein all. of cither sex, to more mom-y richt away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await tho workprsahsolutplvKMi-e, At once ad drugs UO., Augusta, Maine. hmi-il dly Corner Craven and marlSdlm -' . : South Front Stg. Was ml Scouring Mads Easy. TRY PYLE'S PEARLINE FOR EASY WASHING. For sale at Manufacturer's Prices by C.-E. FOY & CO., j -.BrlckWork, MUMIe f.!., marl5-d Noit'i -, o. . AT71
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 1, 1884, edition 1
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