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1 " - v :jl ( vj: ... OUEN.AL. i1- in . VOL. III. NEW KERNE, N. C., SUNDAY, AtRIL ,13, 1884. NO: 12." JLULiLLi'- LOCAL NEWS. Juurnalininlature Almanac. , Sun rises, 5:87 I Length of day, ; Sun sets, 6 33 f 13 hours, 6 minutes.' " Mioon rises at 9 86 p; m. ' --""i. . XVmr Department, Signal Service, tJ. ' ; , tkMmy ' t Report of observations taken at New April 12, 18846 P.M. -.f-.n ,.T v-Max-j Min. Rain ii-'-Ov- V : Temp.-' Temp. Fall. " New Berne;..; 60 - : . 86 , i 00 'a ' : J..W. Wsbb, Oosereer. - Easter Sunday. '-. A light shower of rain last night cora- forted the trucker's heart.' Maj. Duncan J. Devane, a prominent i lawyer of Wilmington, is dead. No marriage licenses issued in Craven " ' county since the 20th of March. ' Many of the early peas on the light ' soils, near the city are ' about to prove a total failure. : The Steamer Defiance arrived from . Baltimore yesterday morning with a cargo of general merchandise. i. "... Wa have received the flrs$ number of the Stale Journal. It is neatly printed and contains a great deal of campaign X'matter, K.;-, ',:: fU;p Oar merchants are receiving their - spring goods and making New Berne an . attractive place for purchasers, . both in - the. wholesale and retail trade. 7 A boat load of brick for the Episcopal ""church spire arrived at the foot of . Craven street yesterday.; They were from the brick yard of C. W. Brown & "'Co.'; a fevy : miles below the city. X'nh i Our townsman, John S. Long, Esq., has been invited to deliver the annual address at King's Mountain High School i '- on the 12th of June. This means a rich ' literary treat for the people of that sec tion, ,,- , , , -. : ..We call attention to the new adver- tisement of Geo., Allen & Co. in this j-':iflBU8,i-They offer the celebrated Coi s cotton: planter, and; improved seei for Bale; This enterprising firm is still up with the times, selling improved ma chinery of every kind and at prices to Buit the pressure of "hard times." The machinery for the dredge in the ' Lightwood creek canal is on the Clyde "' wharf. . The canal company has prom. ised to open DouglaBS bay, to six feet water. It had better been eight. The Elm City will begin her regular trips there about the 1st of May. If she runs regularly for one year and does not build up a good trade we shall be greatly " disappointed. ' v' M. Thoinas M. Constable, who is con nected with the firm of Ralli Bros., and , . who has been associated with ' Capt. . Matt. Manly in cotton buying here left yesterday for his home at Norfolk Va. ?Tjoas,' m.e 1many friends whowill look for bis return wun pleasure. Mr. Wm. Burkhead of Newton, is ' visiting his father, Rev. Dr. Burkhead. ,In Lire Barneot. , ? -' That was an earnest seeker after bliss who came to the Journal oflloe yester ' day in search of a license to get married. i: He thought it was the Register's office i , and said , he , could not ' get on without n ' themi r l ahd i on V"'' be- " ' ing informed of the error In the place . the Register's 'Office jr. was' found closed, and a second visit to the Journal man was made to see if he could 'nt - help him somehow. The license,Ihow . , ever, was obtained, and now for the - cake. ' ' ' " ' 1 ', ' 1 t Presbyterian Charcn la Goldaboro, Rev. L. C.4 Vass returned yesterday from Goldsboro, where he has been assisting Rev. J. M, , Rose, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in an interesting and extending work of grace. A num ber of persons have already professed conversion, and the interest is deepening and the congregations increasing size. ' Mr. Vass returned only because Ilia home work recalled him. Mr, Rose ' is a most efficient and popular pastor in his new field. The School Hnltctlng. We were shown yesterday the draw- for the new school building, the erection of which will be a long step towards making New Berne what she ought to have been long ago an educa tional centre for this entire section. It is a well known fact that the growth of o r Bister, towns of Kinston r ' I.i Grange began withvtheir f ' i. They drew from the ad joining c : V tioa V ' 5 -W i l-i every airecuon ana rapiaiy :oai centers wnue new 1 herself with her little t, end rade no effort '' lo. The comple- I f I 'in will mark 1 1 i .f the old town v s i i t .'"(! -lion to the Schooner Arrivals, ' ,' The Mistery, Ed. Jones, from Eliza beth City with corn for W. P. Burrus &Co. The Mayflower, Peela Flowers, from Elizabeth .City,: with corn for . W. "P. Burns & Co, ;tj-."'-' ''" '' :'. The Elmyra, Ben Payne, from Wysock- ing with corn for W. P. Burrus & Co. The Lucretia, Tom Payne, from Wy- socking with corn. . :. i Theatre To-morrow Night. Dr. Steacy and wife arrived in the city last night, and will begin an en gagement of several nights at our theatre to morrow night. Dr. Steacy has received most flattering notices from the press wherever he has been, and we feel sure that the theatre goers of cmr city will find rare enjoyment in his en tertainments. His strong forte is his sleight-o.'-haad and mesmerism, in which he is said to excel. General admission, 50 cts. Gallery, 25 cts. No extra charge for reserved seats, which are on sale at Meadows'. Church Services To-day. Presbyterian Church-TServices by the Pastor, Rev. L. C. Vass, at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sabbath School at a quarter before 8 p. m. . The public are invited to attend these services. Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated after morning service. Seats free and the public cordially invited to attend. Christ Church V. W. Shields, Rec tor. Easter Uay. Services at 11 a. m. Holy Communion. , Children's service cf son at 5 p. m. , ' ' ': ' Christ our Passover is sacrificed for us: therefore let us keep the feast; ' Not with the old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; butwuh the Unleavened bread of sin cerity and truth. 1 Cor. v 7. American Newspapers In 1884. . , From the edition of Messrs. Geo. P Rowell & Co.'s American Newspaper Directory, now in press, it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds at present issued in the United States and Canada reach a grand total of 18,402. . This is a net gain of precisely 1,600 during the last twelve months, and exhibits an increase of 5,618 pver the total number published just ten years since, lhe increase in 1874 over the total for 1873 was 493. During the past year ' the dailies have increased from 1,183 to 1,254; the weeklies from 9,062 to 10,028; and the monthlies from 1,091 to 1,499. The greatest increase is in the Western States. Illinois, for in stance, now shows 1,009 papers in place of last year's, total of 904, while Missouri issues 604 instead of the 523 reported in 1883.; Other leading Western States also exhibit a great percentage of in crease. The total number of papers in New York State is 1,523, against 1,1 in 1883. . Canada has shared in the gen eral increase.- .... Quaker Bridge T. B. Company. Editob Jouhnal: What has become of the Quaker Bridge Tram-road 'Com pany? We understand, that they made two applications to the Jones county commissioners lor the right oi way across that county, but owing to the strenuous efforts of some of the leading business inen of this city,' and also of Trenton, the application was refused. We earnestly advise this company "to pick their flint and try again." If they do not, we assure them, and we happen to know, what we assert, that another company will make application, and at an eany aay. js ; . umo. 1, ffllling to "Explttln." . New Beenb, April 12, 1884. Mr. Editor: In today's issue of you paper appears a card calling upon tne Fire Department Committee to explain their action in regard to shoeing the city horses.' ' As the business of a com mittee is t usually attended , to by its chairman, I wish to place the odium at tached to this matter where it rightfully belongs upon my individual shoulders. One of the horses belonging to the New Berne steamer had been very lame for several ' weeks; competent horsemen stated that it was caused by defective shoeing, lhe writer has a horse affect ed, the same way and from the same cause, Mr. Trehwith has been charging $5 per pair for shoeing city horses the pair complained of cost $3.50. It is true that Mr. Trenwith has been receiving pay in city vouchers, but I think that that will hardly warrant a bonus of 43 percent. : J. H. Hackbcrk, Ch'nF. D. Com. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neu ralgia, Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Dance, Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve Generative Organs, are all permanently and radically cured by Allen's Brain Food, the great botanical remedy. $1 pkg., 6 for $3. At druggists, or by moil from J. H. Allen, 815 First Ave. New YokrCity. . 6 For Rent, The large and commodious dwelling now occuj l by J. U. Whitty on Union street, coHminiHg eleven rooms. Fos- Bfwiioii to ho givn l.I.ty 1st, 1884. Aj ply to nv.23 dim II. B. Duffy Fish Dealers' Convention. New Berne, April 11th, 1884. The fish dealers and a number of other citizens met at the Gaston House to-day. . The meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock, a. m., by electing Thomas Daniels chairman, and J. J. Royal secretary. The chair called upon Mr. S. G. Worth, fish commissioner, to explain the object of the meeting. Mr. Worth stated that the object Of this meeting was to consider the ques tion of calling a convention of the fish and oystermen of the State to meet in Raleigh during "the State Exposition, and expressed his opinion' that much good would result from such a meeting. It would assist him in his work and much valuable information would . be gained , by interchange of ideas, etc. The meeting was also addressed by Capt. S. H. Gray, Capt. Matt Manly, Messrs. T. A. Green, G. N. Ives, C. T. Watson, the Chairman, and Dr. David son bf Boston. 1 ; ;': nV-w On motion of Mr. Geo, N. Ives a com mittee of three was appointed to draft resolutions expressing the object of the convention. V The chair appointed Messrs. Geo. N. Ives, C. T. Watson and J. J. Royal. On motion of Capt. Gray, , Mr. S. G. Worth and the Chairman weie added to the committee, which submitted the following report: Whereas, The fishing and oyster in terests of our State is of vast and grow ing importance, and is yet but partially developed; ana whereas, There has hitherto been no united or concerted action among the fishermen and dealers for the best pro tection of the fishes, and of the interests of the business: and : , ? . whereas, The contemplated state Ex position to be held in the city of Kaleigh, ooking toward the advancement and development of our State in all its ma terial interests, would be an opportune time for a meeting of those interested in this branch of industry; it is therefore Kesoived, That the fishermen, oyster- men and dealers of the State be request ed to meet in convention at Kaleigb, at 10 a m. on Wednesday, the 15th day of October, 1884, in the rooms State Board of Agriculture. Kesoived, That the New Berne jour nal, Wilmington Star Beaufort Tele phone, Raleigh News and Observer, Eliz abeth Uity Economm, Albemarle in quirer and Washington Gazette be re quested to publish these resolutions. UEO. JN. IVES, f C. T. Watson, ' . Thos. Daniels, , S. G. Worth, J. J. Royal. . . ., , Committee Upon m6tion of Capt. Gray, a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Worth for the interest manifested by him in this in dustry. , Upon motion, the meeting adjourned to meet in the city of Raleigh on the 15th of October, next. :. . ' J ' Thomas Daniels, Chmn "" J. J. Royal; Sec'y. ': : :-. .: Kinston Items. John Coker, the champion fisherman is bringing in the perch. Nioe bunches they are and nice prices he. gets for them too. . It is a little singular, if not strange, that every man you meet "solitary and alone" on the street in South Kinston after 0 o'clock at night, will voluntarily inform you, be is just returning from church." . T':,'x X ' ' ":: "n-TJ-f- It is said that the refusal of our coun ty commissioners to invest in the expo sition waB a blow at the organization of the county exposition. The necessary spondulix will come yet, when Gov Jarvis calls fer it. "We shall see." John R. Phillips, candidate for sheriff, is exhibiting in his candidacy for sheriff, the push and vigor of his early days. He was seen last Friday, early as the lark, making his way into Wayne coun ty with a large sized keg, with which he intends to unhorse the dark horse of La Grange. ..i,..;-'-; ., Lint cotton is siid to be a sure test for liquors. If a small lock be placed on adulterated liquors, the coiton will float as if it were on water; u the liquors are pure, it will sink like a rock. This is what the old jug campaigner, Lewis Grady, calls his thermometer, by which he tries the liquors or other town deal ers and judges them. - It is reported that Judge Shepherd, at the recent term of the Superior Court at Trenton, jailed a colored preacher, who being introduced as a witness, refused to swear or affirm. If the Bible be au thority, it looks like the preacher had the advantage of the Judge in that con troversy; but, as of old, "the blood of the martyr is the seed of the church." The Sunday school scholars of Core creek, in Uraven county, under the su Derintendencv of Eider J. a. Kouse. have adopted a primitive way of filling the contribution nat. Instead of nickels. and pennies, they nil it with eggs, oountmg one egg as a penny, it is part of the religion of the superintend ent to provide for the animal as well as the spiritual welfare of his scholars. ..:. - - v .-., Job Work. The Journal office is prepared td print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En velopes, Cards, Tags,Circular Envelopes, etc, in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us a trial. . , - Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on hand. Llnnlts for the appointment of Over Beers, and for making Overseer's report, on Land. . n La Grange Items, i -, :r ). ,., . i t,' ; Measles in town..! iJ rf.'.f ,:':.:).; j! Cool, dry and windy. . ',:.! ' , The special opening of Mrs.,? Carpen ter's spring stock Of milinery goods camel off. this wees:. . ,., -a, .,?,'.! The waters in the Republican political pool have been disturbed. Who will be the first to steo in and be healed r The condition of Mr. W. H.' Whitfield said to be better,1 Also that bf his two daughters who have been quite sick: It is now believed that the dark horse that always wins for sheriff from our place has been discovered. . I withhold the name until after the township meet ing, which assembles, here to-morrow, The young folk.of OUT place paid Mrs. J, D.Carpenter a visit last night, and pounded her right handsomely. - The eral debility; also, in all enfeebled con yisit was the more appreciated because ditions. whether the result of exhaus- lt camemamlyjrom. those converted during the recent revival, m which Mrs. Carpenter was deeply interested. Walter H. Page, of the.' .'State Chron- kle, has been invited, and will deliver the address at the La Grantee- Collegiate institute at the annual commencement in May. Mr. Page is a man of ability and one ot tne best editors in the state, A rich treat is in store for our people, The action of our county commission ers in revoking the order, for a public road to the new bridge on the south side of Neuse, is being severely condemned, by some oi the citizens in that section The case as presented to the commission. era 1 know nothing about, but the pro ceedings, to say the least, is a curious one. A river bridge .without an outlet is a novelty. Is not the trouble among the, citizens or parties interested . If bo, they should remember the case of the 'Kilkenny cats.','. . ? ;,. Whitaker dreamed a he" is not true at all. A few nights ago a regular pat ron of the L. S. L. dreamed that ticket ' would draw the capital prize. The numbers on bis ticket did notnt the lucky figures, and he at once sought an other who held a ticket in the some drawing, and found that it contained the identical numbers dreamed of. An offer was made for the lucky scrip but refused, and on Tuesday ' night a tele gram was shown, . that r- had drawn the second capital prize, $25,000,., and that he was entitled to one-fifth that amount, he. holding one-fifth ticket. The news was spread, and many were the congratulations given. : ' A social picnic, not one of the senti mental kind, but a regular eating one, was given at Button g hshery last Wed' nesday. The fish didn't run much that day but enough was caught to make the "pan smell," and enough other eatables were on hand to supply all demands of hunger. The crowd did the work of eating to perfection, a number of first- class workmen of that kind being pres ent, vieing with eah other,'' seemingly, as to who should excell." No vote was taken as to who was the master work man, and had . there been the result would have been a close one between and ,' the one eating fast and the other a, long time. ' ; ' , Beaufort " items.' tf !.: ; vi"---. telephone." Capt. John T, Sabiston made his fam- ily and many friends happy on Tuesday last, by his safe return, in health, after an absence of seven months in South Carolina. : vn---. Mr. B. W. Bell, of Harlowo, ' was in town on Tuesday last. He says the worir on tne canal is procressing slowly. but surely,-and that the dredireboat will soon cut her way out into Clubfoot creek. ":. " ; . ' . . 1 The measles have been takinn Dosses- sion or tne cniiaren in our town lately, ana numerous cases are reported daily. in must instances meaisease is iignc, and parents are relieved when the last EEZZZZSZS. copal church is soon to be built at Smyrna, me mmoer navmg-Deen or- dered for the same. ' The location will be near the new bridge now being built by the county, which Is central and con venient. ' Work will begin in about a week".;..-. Kij'.i it ? t, fir ... Wm. P. Howland, Esq;, E. C. Dun can and Thomas Duncan made a visit I to Jacksonville this week and seem I much pleased with the country border ing on JNew river. They pronounce it a "splendid farming country," and think it capable of being developed into the garden spot of Eastern Carolina. ' We hope soon to see it made commercially tributary to Beaufort, as it should be, and think our - business men should strive together to bring about this result. ' Miners on a Strike, 1 , PtTTSBORO, Pa.',, April 1 11. Fifteen hundred miners of the Westmoreland and Pennsylvania gas coat companies, at Irvin's Station, Pa., are out on a strike. They are willing to stand a reduction of 10 cents per ton, but object to the i inch change of screen, whioh is equal to a cut of 20 per cent in their wages,' ' '' ' Bnglness Failures. - Nkw York, April lO.The business failures for the , past week, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co. 's mercantile agency, number 175 for the United States, and 80 for Canada and the provinces; a total of 314, as compared with 212 last week, or nearly identical figures. The distri- bution of casualties remains about the same. ... : ' " : ' By lock of open air exercise, and the want of suflicient care in the matter of diet, the whole physical mechanism often becomes impaired during the win ter.: Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the proper remedy to take in the spring of the year to purity tne blood, invigorate the sys tem, excite the liver to action, and res tore the healthy tone and vigor. 'Instantly Relieved. f ' ' Mrs. Ahn Lacour," of New Orleans, L La., writes: "I have a son who has been a good milk cow-one now giving mtik sick for two years; he has been attended that will give two to two and a half gallons by our leading physicians, but all to no per day. Apply to purpose. This morning he had his usual spell of coughing, and was so greatly prostrated in consequence that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lunes. purchased b v mv husband. wuo noticed youradvertisementyester- aay - we administered it, and he was instantly relieved. Mensman's. Peptonized Beet Tonic the only preparatoin of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It con tains blood-making, force generating m - fnr TwrnnwaTinw hvapvpan nor. V0U8 pr0straion .and all forms of gen- ti0Di nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonorv complaints. Caswell. Hazard & Co.. Proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists. . , sat3 John Htuart Mill had a pipe sticking around in nearly every tree and nook of bis spacious lawn, la his walks be re galed himself frequently with a smoke. He changed his pipe often, but when he struck a superior tobacco like Black- well's Durham Long Cut he stuck to it like a philosopher, evolving political economy from the smoke thereof, d COMMERCIAL Journal Office, April 13, G P. M. COTTON New York futures steady; Spots quiet. New Berne market firm, JNosaus Middling, 11; Low Middling, 10 8-4; Good Ordinary, 10. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 13-16: Low Middling, 11 1-2; Good Ordinary, 10 13-18. FUTURES. April, 11.90 May, 11.87 June, 11.97 July, 12.09 CORN Steady at 64a75c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.25; dip, $2.00. tab ol.uo to $1.25. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 181o. per lb. " Lard 131c. per lb.; Fresh, Pork 7a8o. per pound. Eogs 121o. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allo.; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 4oa50c. per pair. Meal bOc. ner bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c.; yams 60c. Turnips ooavoc. per bush. Wool 12a20c. ner cound. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal: not wanted. Building S inch. hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. 1 s wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.25al8.50; long clears lOialOic; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8ic. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Salt 95o. per sack. . Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. I Finn I inn of Sflimn es FOB Inrii-ro VflllTUO IMn DftVlO OIIITO ULI1 10) lUUino ftllU UU I O OUI I O I . . i TO BE MADE TO ORDER BY WANAMAKEB &BE0TO, - fHlLADELfillA, m - Ucttl D& Seen Sit A. M. DaULvI S, . POLLOCK STREET, ; r;J . - A Sure Fit Guaranteed. C. L. IVES, Agent. apl3d2w , 7. THE SPOT. Ui 8. MACE'S is the place ' : For goods in the DruggiBt line; ' , , He also keeps Hardware in heaps, With Canvas, Rope and Twine. AH this is true, and much more too, If you will find the "Spot," , (His goods are cheap as any keep) The place is Market Dock. - G. E. SL0VER Has jast ' received n! SUPPLY of FRESH CHOICE GROCERIES, " -" AHD OFFERS FOR SALE I Standard Granulated Sugar. A. and C. Sugar, ; Fulton Market Corned Beef, Brunswick Ham Breakfast Strips, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Cooked Corned Beef, . ., , . Potted Ham,v Steam Cooked Oat Mt-al. Boasted Coffee, Condensed Milk, Lobster,- Sardines, ' ' Pino Teas, ' 5 Codfish, Pickles, v Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, Prunes. . ap9 RED CJ OIL, dim fit nl A fl v alllVWj : : -..i. , T. A. GEEEN, ..... , New Berne, N. C, aplld&wlw TO THE , VOTERS OF GRAVEN COUNTY: I respectfully inform you that I am a CANDIDATE for SENATOR in the next General Assembly. ' ' Wtt J. CLAUSE. New Heine, N. O , April 8th, 1881. OJwtf PROF. "ANTONIO BELLEZZA ill epen his DANCING SCHOOL on MON DAY, APRIL 1 1, at S:30 o'clock, P.M., at LOW- THROP'S HALL, for the Instruction of Ladles, Misses and Masters, and at 8 o'clock P.M., for Gentlemen. For full parll :ularg see small bills. ' ap8lf KssolutionLaw Firm. The Arm of Wm.J. and Win. E. Clarke is this day dissolved by mutual consent wm. uiai Ke, me junior memoer, retires. Wm. J. Clarke remains at the old oflloe, and continues practice. This 4th day of April, A.D. 1884. ' WM J. CLARKE. ap5 Wm. E. CLARKE.- L. J. Moore. Wm. E. Clarke. MOORE & 0LAEKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New Berne, N. C. ,. Will practise In the Courts of Carteret. Cra ven, Greene, Hyde, Joues, Lenoir, Onslow ana ramuco counties. Also in the SuDreiue Conrt at Raloleh and the United States Courts at New Feme and Kaleigh. ; 4V collecting a specialty, ap awtr Wm. J. CLARKE, ATTOENEY AT. LAW,: Practises in the Courts of Carteret. Craven. Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and Wayne counties: also in the United States Court at New Berne. Collection of seamen's wnees and all I claims against vessels a specialty. umce iour aoors arjove uaston House. . mar21-dwtf ROBERTS & BR0., Wholesale & Retail DEALERS IN Provisions, Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, All of which we are offering VERY LOW. Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. dw NEW BERNE, N. a W. M, WATSOK, S.B. Street, Jit WATSON & STREET, tocl Brokers ; AND heal estate agents. I fill ft". of Bank, Railroad, and Steam , boat Stocks a Specialty. Yleldine to the txmular' demand for an Agency for the purchase and sale of Local Stocks and Real Estate. We have concluded to add this new feature to our business of ; GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE, and would respectfully tender our services to me puouc in inai capacity. The increasing demand for our farm Ids and timber lands among capitalists abroad who are being attracted hither by the splen did Investments offered, creates, we think, a necessity for an Agency of this kind which has not been felt heieto fore. The (treat sucoesa which has attended the efforts of ourStenmboat Companies and other enterprising corporations in our midst, has caused a demand for these Stocks which has made them an article of everv-dav Durohase and sale. We respectfully refer to the National Bank of New Berne, and to business men of New uame generally. i . ; ;i . WA1SUJN BlKEJiT, mr27dlm , I New Berne. N. C. Grass Seeds. ! KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS A valuable I 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, " " LAWK GRASS. 1 1 ' Grain Seeds. WHITE OATS, BLACK OATS, RUST PROOF OATS, RUSSIA OR WELCOME OATS, UPLAKD RICE, .' RYE. ;; ; ; PEASE, ; WHEAT. N. B. The season for seed belnr about passed, we offer our stock of clean and well seleoted OATS at reduced figures, hopiig to meet tne aemana ior ieea oau, wnicn is now being supplied with low grade Western oats S.W,&E.W.SMALLW00D marl8dlin SonthFront SU. ! STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, 1 A . i lKATIH WUBTV.-. ,,,, J lv . , COUNTY BOARD OK EDUCATION, : . New Bbknk, April 8th, 188. Upon the petition of citizens oi School Dis tricts Nos, 1 and 2, U was Ordered. That that portion of school Dis trict No. 4, to wit I Beginning at the mouth of James Swamp at the point where it empties into iiinie Bwirt ureeit, and running tuenoe up and with said Creek to the Pocosln,thence iwlih the Pocosln to the head of Janus Swamp, thence with said Swamp to the i beginning be and hereby is restored to and made a part of Souool Distriot ino. l or craven leounty. - i Attest: .... . - JOSEPH NELSON,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 13, 1884, edition 1
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