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VOL. III. NEW BERNE, N.' C, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1884. NO. 41 LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac 1 ) ' r . . j .rn t it j nun risen, t.uo i iuigvu oi uay. Sun sets, 7:00 1 14 hours, 7 minuted, j '.loon rises at 12:83 a. m. -'.4 ; War Department, Signal Service, V. . S. Arm jr. , , , . Report of observations taken at New ."Bcrner '"1"1 ' ' v v , May 16, 1884-6 P.M. r . Max. Min. Rain' , , h. Temp.," Jemp.' FaU. "Nflf Berne.!: "83 , 58:. 00 : ,r J. "W- Wkbb, (Hwerjjer. 1 ' ; ... l -. .-..! h Gen. Ransom was shipping carrots per Shenandoah vesterdav.' ' " ' - " ' T W . X it - - " i ' Peas sold on the wharf yesterday at 50 to .$1.5Q, Five or six hundred boxes were shipped on the Shenandoali,. . ... j Meadows on 'yesterday two cabbages . weighing 11, and 111 pounds. They r were me noes, oi iuo Beusuu. "Trial by Jury" was repeated last ' night at the Theatre to a good audience, and with considerable addition and im jf provetnent over the first night. ' ' ' ( Vr The celebration of the i09th anniver sary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence takes place on the 20th. ." A lU, l(nn,lnTifn mill Speaker Carlisle, Senator Bayard and U.S. Grant. Capt. Jim Lane of Pamlico, called to Hoc UB JODWlUajv' XlQ KIJD www rice hate come up splendidly, but corn has been retarded by cool nights.' He brought up a lot of wool from fine Cots -wold sheep which he shipped to H. .Fries & Bro., at Salem. The Methodist Sunday School picniced up Trent river yesterday and had a nice Hinie,' We thank the generous Superin tendent, Mr. J. H. Bell, for a ticket, and we would certainly have availed ourself of the opportunity of a day's ' pleasure but for a previous engagement to visit thej Fort Thompson. 4 ; , ..' 6 . The colored Graded School closed its . session On Thursday' night by giving an Mitertainmentt atT the' Theatre. ; Th 1 exercises consisted of vocal music, leci tations and dialogues which were ren .dereid ' in a very:? creditable manner. Professor Savage and his teachers have given general satisfaction to the com ' mfttee and patrons, and the children, in the entertainment on Thursday night, showed careful training. . t , ' -'.'ad Drowning, vt'i Rev. Mr. Roboy'-S son, fourteen years of age., was drowned yesterday while attending a picnio near Goldsboro. The body had not been recovered up to' the last account, "'i. "-:v .'I Irish Potititu. - . & .'a'-'V i'Li Mr. Matthew Harriet, of Jones county, hove in on Friday morning with the first barrel of, ; Irish potatoes of the reason. - A colored ' man from "James City brought another barrelduring the day, making two shipped by Shinanhoah on Friday. : They; sold -for $4.50 per barrel on the wharf . 1' . , J Where Were Tbejr '.' . ' V,. When the roll was called at the open' inn of the Diocesan , Convention at Washington; we see,' by the Qazette, that but , one delegate, ; from Christ Church, New Berne, answered.1 It was understood that ail the delegates and a part of the alternates had gone and for that reason we are led to enquire Where were they V 1 AVIsit to Fort Thompson. Through the kindness of Capt. Garet Vyne, and 1st Mate Clarence Radcliff, we stepped aboard the steam launch Surprise ,on yesterday morning ana steamed down to Fort Thompsrn to take a, vi?w of the old battle field, i We went in company - with Dr. ' Albert Potterj ;who rwas Surgeon of ; the 5th Rhode Island Regiment, E.L. Peck, of the 27th Massachusetts, and C M. Chase of the 13th Illinois. V ' ; , v As we were marching up from the river it was discovered that there were three of the Federal army and one Con federate present, representing about the same proportion of each aimy that was on the ground on the 14th of March 1803. ; The fact also appeared that there wr . a tM ant of the 27th Massachu setts and a sergeant of, the 27th North Carolina who stood on opposite sides of these breast works in 18C3. ; With this overwhelming force against Us we en tered into no contest about the causes 'and the wherefores' of the defeat in 1802; we simply ykl Jed' force. to a superior Waltiug into lrt inompson we PC) t'ui '.gr: xiv. tl V tf lo t to Mr. Poc'r about where ;i v. , s mounted that fired the first 1, 1 'canister into the Federal m t were forming in line near "T 1," f- Jl he, "and . ; '1:1 to Liout. Colonel . , . . Ti. a of '1 ; . . ', : ' " who were lu ar ' ' ' ' r V... t !' ' i ; 1 1 ; v f - a f y terrible work while it was in position. Turning out of the Fort and taking down the breastworks we looked for the spot where we lay close to the ground while the shells from the gun boats ploughed into the breastworks, throwing the dill well up in the air which returned, nearly wrapping gome of us up. :. The left of the 27th North Carolina was in this position when Maj. Gilmer, hearing that the lines 'were broken on the right, coolly rode. to near the centre of the regiment and gave the command ''to the rear, maroh," and the command was promptly obeyed. The old line of works and Fort Thompson,, upon which the 27th, while under Col. Singletary, spent so many days of hard work, are stronger to-day as a breastwork against infantry or light artillery than; they were twenty two years ago. We followed them from the river to the railroad, Dr. Potter and Mr. Peck pointing out where this regi ment and that regiment made the at tack, and both them and Mr. Chase cut sweet gum and black gum walking sticks as mementoes of the battle. 'When we arrived at Slocum's ereek," said Mr. Peck, "and found that strong line of works deserted, we thought we had the whole thing without firing a gun." "Yes," we replied, ''and the same troops that were so easily routed from here at that time would, after the twelve months service they saw in Vir ginia, have held this position against the force you had forever.'' But why waste time in telling what might, could, would or should have been done.- The war ended , nearly twenty years ago and many soldiers engaged on the Federal side, as they become wealthy, desire to visit the old battle fields, and we provide good hotels, and welcome them among us, make their visits pleasant, they will spend much of their surplus funds with us. Improvemeula on the A. 4c N. O. R. Jli Gov, Jarvis has made a recent trip to Mbrehead City on a tour of inspection, we suppose, of the A. & N. C. R. R. We learn that he 'made the trip on a special, train from Goldsboro to New Berne ' in one hour and ' thirty-four minutes., The road 1 from this city to Goldsboro has been put in excellent condition, and the force between here and, Morehead City has been doubled, so thai by the first of Juno the entire road will be in better condition than for sometime, and travelers will be trans ported to one of the finest watering places on the Atlantic coast with safety and dispatch. ". i ;r- ; Resolutions of Thanks. t; '"Coi.of News and Observer, . . : UWHAEEIB, May 8. At a meeting of the storm-sufferers in the Uwharrie section of Montgomery county, held at Uwharrie P. O.,- May 8, at 2 o'clook p. m. , on motion Mr, Wiley N. Harris was called to the cnais, and James U. Cotton, Esq., was requested to act as secretary. ; .. -' ' ,- . The chairman briefly stated the object or the meeting, to express tne kind feeling)) and gratitude of the sufferers to all those who had contributed for their relief from the distress occasioned by the cyclone of the J9th of February last. .'' -rr-u: , ' f: ' - '': On motion the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted , Whereas, un tne lUtn day of eb. A. D., 1884, our section was visited by the most devastating ' and destructive cyolone ever known in the historvof our ' county or country, destroying property of all kinds in the broad sweep of one mile across the county, leaving a great number houseless and almost without a single vestige, and many households are in mourning for missing members, hurried from time without a moment s ; therefore, be it Besolved.K 1st. That every survivor should recognize with thankful heart in prayer and praise the hand of Provi dence that they are allowed to escape so tierce a storm and are yet alive. , ' V 2d. i That they will ever keep in mem ory the especial acts of kindness of neighbors along the outlines of . the track of the storm, who so readily and speedily came ere the storm had passed to the relief of the distressed, wounded and dying. , . , ' , - 3d. That to the several relief commit tees of our county and others, through whom we have been furnished money, provisions and clothing, we do most sincerely tender our most grateful thanks. ; -, -- ';.- ' '- '" 4th. That the several relief commit tees are entitled to the waimest grati tude of our hearts for their earnest and persistent efforts for our relief, and especially those whose thoughtful sug gestions brought into action a system of relief at whose, discrimination none should complain. - : 5th. That our thanks are hereby di rectly tendered to the sympathizing fellow-citizens of Raleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte, Greensboro, High Point, Lexington, : Salisbury, Leaksville, Thomasville and Philadelphia, Pa.y and to others who have contributed in any wav to our relief. , -- - Cih. That a copy of these resolutions be furnished one of our State papers for publication, and that all other State papers be requested to publish. ' :, W. II. Harms, Ch'm. : Jas.' G. Cottox, Secretary. Fonnd, of keys en South Front street. - r rn clt.iin thorn by npply- i . a stfiro. - . A Inn 'Uo o i CONTENTION OF EAST CAROLINA. From Washington Gazette. The first Annual Convention of East Carolina convened in St. Peter's Church, in this town,, on Wednesday, the 14th of May. No deliberative assembly has ever met in Washington that presented a finer appearance or contained more intellectual culture. The KL Kev. A. A. Watson. Bishop of -the Diocese, offered prayers and called the conven tion to order. : - ; j - The Secretary . Rev. N. Harding, called the roll and the following clergy men responded to their liames: ut Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., Rev. N. Cillin Hughes, Rev. Joe. C. Huke, D. D., Israel Harding, Luther Eborn, John Eierman, N. Harding, Robert B. Drane, Samuel S. Barber, Thomas B. Haughton, Charles C. Braddy, N. E. Price, Robt. B. Windley, N. Collin Hughes, jr., Henry S. McDuffy. . V . . LAY DELEGATES. .v ' St. Thomas1 Church, Bath James F. Carrow. , . ; St. John's, Durham's Creek, Beaufort county Jos.. L. Butt. ,' . "., at. James1, Beaufort countuD. W. Jarvis. ' - '.;;,'. : Trinity Church, Beaufort countu Fred Grist, Isaac Hughes; -Zion Church, Beaufort county 3. J. Cutler, Jesse Braddy, Jas. H. Alligood. bt. raid s, Eden t on Thomas Thomp- St, John's, Evangelist Mission, Jtfen- ton Anderson Luton. St, Paul's, Greenville R. R. Cotton. St, Martin's, Hamilton W. T. Clary. Holy Innocents,' Lenoir countu Na than a. Whitneld, Vi. Wm. Uobb Whit field. ' ' -i. . - Christ Church, New Berne John 8. Long. -', :- , lt, John's, Pitt county Fred Hard ing, W. S. Wooten, J. L. Tucker. , St. Peter's, Washington E. S. Hovt, Dr. W. A. Blount, A. M. Buchanan, T. H. B. Myers, Wm. B. Morton, J. D. Myers, C. F. Ellison, T. Cutler. . t St. David's, Washington county D. Spruill, N. O. Eborn, Arthur Collins, C. S. Pettigrew. .;. . ', Church of the Advent, WUliamston w, u. Lamb, Gideon Lamb, v St. James1, Wilmington Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Col. W. L. DeRosset, Col. J. W. Atkinson, Wm. Calder. St, John's, Wilmington O, P. Meares, Jr.- St. Thomas', Windsor 3, 3. Jacobks, Francis 1). Winston. A Quorum beintr bresent the Bishon declared the convention open for oust ness. '.. . ' On motion the convention took a re cess for the porpose of divine services. Morning prayer was said by Rev. K, B. Drane, the Rev. N. C. Hughes, Jr., and Rev. Dr. Carmicheal reading the Litany and prayers. ' 1 . The sermon before the convention was preached br Rev. N. C. Hughes. The Bishon pronounced the benediction. After the conclusion of the services the convention reassembled. un motion Kev. jk. m. Forbes was unanimously, elected President. Rev, N. Harding was unanimously elected eeoretary. . -v. A discussion arose upon a motion to change one of the canons of the church. Dr. Huske, chairman of the committee of canons, suggested delay for report of committee, and tne resolution was witn drawn. - -.- ,- - 1 Cols J; W; Atkinson offered the fol lowing resolution: yn'i ;: . Resolved, That all clergyman, rectors or assistant clergyman of parishes with in the limits of the Diocese of East Caro lina, who were so resident at the time of the organization of said Diocese are entitled to seats in this conyention as members thereof- :' This resolution was discussed by sev eral members. Subsequently Mr. Wm. Calder obtained leave and offered the following resolution: , :, That the Secretary be instructed to send the following by telegraph to the secretary of the Convention of North Carolina: "The Diocese of East Caro lina in convention assembled send fra ternal greeting to their brethren of North Carolina praying that the. Holy Uhost may direct, sanctify and govern them and us in our present work." On motion of Mr. F. D. Winston, the convention then adjourned till 5 o'clock p. m. Bicycling Forbidden. - Me. Editoe: Our new Mayor gave notice Thursday that bicycles could be used no more in the city of New Berne. Now since there are only a few of these machines in this place the pleasure and benefit derived from them in the way of exercise and going errands is but little known. Why he should make this pro hibition I can hardly see, and if there is any ordinance against such, I have failed to discover it. My machine is to me what the - horse is to others. I have ridden it for years and place great value upon it. I have been riding it in New Berne over two years, not only In the streets, but upon the sidewalks also, with the exception of the business blocks, and I have heyer had the least complaint made to ne or done any Injury what ever to the pavements. In Northern cities where the bicycle has become so popular they have never been excluded from the streets, while in Detroit, a city of over a hundred thousand population, riders of these machines have all the privileges of foot passeneerB. "; '"" ""':"" '.: I have long looked for the extended shelling of the streets, that I might ride with so much more ease than formerly, but no sooner is thin done than the bicycle, a machine that should have equal privileges of any vehicle, is eluded from rolling. . Bicyclist P. ri tlli It SWAN'S V. CKM SYRUP, I.' v.::,- t M- i-mle-i.c,;- 11c; i.-r ; ! . , re. i . W01"..:3, CU., . .,UU, i,jC. 2 : ,: , state news. ' Cleaned from our Exchangee. ' Greensboro Daily Bugle : Straw berries at fifteen : cents apiece, is the size raised in this : city." This sounds like Wall street, still Mr. S. O. Dodson got the money all the same Weldon News Mr. J.' P. Tyree of Kingwood, :'! ''this county, sent ns on' Monday it Btrawberry which measured : fivg ' and three quarter 'inches by seven and one quarter inches It was a beauty to the eye and to the taste a joy. , It was rai8edin Mr. Tyree's garden and shows what Halifax can do. verything,' nearly,' can be raised n the county, successfully. 1 ; Washington Qazette) Miss Carrie Hancock, of New Berne, and Mr. B. K. Hammond, of the same town, made a flying trip here on Satur day. Work has been commenced upon a new graded school building in New Berne. It will be hand some, commodious, and furnished with all the modern, conveniences. The necessary funds, which is de pendent entirely upon public sub scription, has been almost entirely raised. We congratulate our enter prising sister town . Durham Tobacco Plant: A sur vey has been made, 1 and at a dis tance 01 tour miles lrom Durham an abundance of good spring water can be had with an elevation of sixty-five feet.1 The gentlemen en gaged in this-project have ample means and the energy and business tact to make a success of it. . Dur ham has long felt the need of more water power and the supply from these springs, we learn, - will be ample to supply a town of ten thou sand inhabitants.. Washington -W'atcli-Tower: Miss Mollie Belle Walsh gave an enter tainment in rhetorical readings last Tuesday night at the Opera House. Owing to the comparative dullness after the recent run of exhibitions here,' the 'attendance was not as arge as the merits of the Carolina elocutionist demanded. Miss Mollie has a beautiful, winning face, pleas ing address, graceful gestures and is remarkably ( self-possessed in all her renditions. , She Is , a young ady "i of enviable attainments, and is destined to te a bright star , in her truly literary field. -"" Elizabeth City Carolinian: Our farmers report the stand of corn to be good, the potatoes looking well, and the . cotton coming up evenly. We are glad to learn that the small grain ' crops promise a fair harvest. Unfortunately, the acre age of small grain in this locality is comparatively small. - In this we think our farmers make a mistake. . -One of our fishermen, who has kept a daily record ol his catches in 1883. and 1884, informs us that the falling off this year was a good deal more than one half. His aver age has been about the experience of all. It's fishermen's luck," Next season may make it all up. At a meeting held Tuesday night, the W. S. F.E. Company decided to go to Sew Berne on the 17th ol June. The new caps for the com pany have been received and are very neat. Members can be sup plied; by calling at the store of Messrs, Harrison & Allen.1; At a meeting of the Howard Belief Fire Engine ! Company, held Tuesday nigbt, it was ' decided to accept, the invitation of the Charlotte firemen and: attend the celebration of the Mecklenburg , Declaration of Inde pendence on; the 4 20thv and 21st. Thev? will take their" engine and hose reel with them, and it is hoped that the Cornet Concert. Club wil also go. -Wil. Sar. ' ' ,. Excursion, to Morehead. 1 ,; A fin.in . will; iaavA' Kav , Ttartm tm Snndav mnminc at 9.S0 n'clnnk nnd re turn at night. Fare for the round trip $1.00. . A pleasant, trip for a little money. . " . 1 " ' mal4td Of the many remedies before the pub Ho for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generative System, there is none equal to Allen's lsrain f ood, which promptly and permanently restores all lost vigor; it never fails. 1 pkg., 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mnu from l . Allen, 815 First Ave. New York City,, 3 .V " Job Work. , The Journal" office is prepared to print Bui Heads, Letter Heads, , En velopes, Cards, Tags.Circular Envelopes, etc., in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. , Cive us atrial. 1 . " . ' Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on hand. '. ' . " '. ,, . Blanks for the appointment of Over seers, and for making.Overseer's report on hand. : 1 "ROVGII OS C0BIVS." Ask for Wells' ''Rough cn Corns. 15e. Quick, compute cure. ' Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. 3 A Delicate and Wholesome Aroma . agreeably nnlika the rank perfume of an orainary essence, is perceptible to those who inhale the odor of Soaodont, a chemically pure botanic adjunct of the toilet, wruch nnds the greatest favor in those' refined circles where personal comeliness and the graces which elevate the tone of society are held in deserved esteem.. Besides arresting the decay of neglected or abused teeth, and remov ing tartar and other impurities which causes them to become dim and lustre less it purines the breath and remedies canker in mouth. . ' . :? , .. ; Notwithstanding much has been said about the importance of a blood-purifying medicine, it mav be possible that the matter has never seriously claimed your attention. Think of it now. If, by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsapa- juu avum uie evils ui Bcroiuia,anu transmit a healthv constitution to vour offspring, thank us for the suggestion. Of the verv choicnat tnhm-on loaf choicest because the firm can command it is made Blackwell's Durham Long Cut. Gentlemen mav reeale themselves with a pine or roll it into f racrant cigar ettes. Either way it is the most luxu rious of all tobaccos. Trade-mark of the Durham Bull. . COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, May 16, 6 P. M. COTTQN New York futures steady; Spots easy. New Berne market quiet. Nosales. c. Middling. 1(H ; Taw Middlinc. lOi ; Good Ordinay, 9i. . NEW TORE SPOTS. Middlinsr. 1U: Tiw MiddlinT. Hi ; Good Ordinary, 10i. FUTURES. May, 11.89 June, 11.39 July, 11.73 August, 11.85 CORN-Quiet at 63ia70c. DOSIRSTIO ntARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tar--75o. to $1.00. Seed COTTON--$2.50a3.50. . Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 181c. per lb. " Lard 131c. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. EoaslOlo. 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, 9allc; green 5a6o. Tallow-t6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 75o. per pair. Meal 80c per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams 60c Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a30c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal: not wanted. - Buildlncr 5 inch. hearts, $4.uu; Baps, $a.uu per M. : wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00: lonz clears VialUc; shoulders, dry salt, laic. molasses and syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 ptr barrel. 20 lits Mountain Butter F"or Sale at Auction, SATURDAY MORNING At TEN o'clock, to close consignment. WATSON & STREET, td ' ' Auctioneers: To Whom It May Concern : BeO. 2. Every occupant ofalotonany street shall Keep the footway clean and the gutter open and free from obstructions as far as such lot extends. If- any rubbish, dirt, filth or other thing be plnced or left wlthont lawful authority on such footway or In such gutter, tne occupant oi tne iov unaii remove tne same. If twelve honrs elapse after notice by the marshal, by the mayor or one of the coun cil, without removal, the occupant shall upon ?rooi oi me same oe uueu inree aoimrs. Sec. X Everv owner of a house on a street which hAS a cellar door, vault or pavement of wood, stone or bricK, snail Feep tne same la repair. .If he shall, after being notified to do so bv the mayor, a member of the street com mittee or by the marshal, fail for the space o( five days to repair the same, he shall be fined five dollars. And every day which shall elapse thereafter until the repairs are made snail constitute a distinct onence. lr there be several owners of such house It shall be sufficient to give the notice to any one of tnem; n me owner ne a non-resiaent tne no tice may be given to nis agent or to tne ocou' pant ot tne nouse. uity ukdinawcbs. mayld-Iw 1 - City Marshal. JOHN ORZALI. JOSEPH FERRARI. lev Shoe Shop. Gents and Ladies Shoes of the latest style and best ft renon oaliskin made to fit. Repairing ' done on .' notice, ,, i i . y short . Second hand shoes cheap. Give us a trial; we guaran tee suiisiacuon. , , ORZALI & FERRARI, ' Craven street.second door from " msysd&wtf '. , Dall'g corner. . OOO ACRES ; Vnlis:!:b Timi:r Land .; OJT ADAMS CREEK, , FOR SALE VERT CHEAP. This land is especially valuable, containing a virgin forest of Oak, Ash, Pine, Maple, Pop lar and Gum, while the soil is very fertile and peculiarly adapted to the successful cultiva tion of Cotton. Corn and Rice The tract contains 500 acres, more or less, and is Bltuated at the head of Adams Creek, In Craven countv.and dlstantfrom the Town of Beaufort, In Carteret county, about four teen miles, nnd is easily accessible from A(tani8L.reek or from tliecoijuty road. . Terms easy.and a great bargain ' Apnlyto . WATSON ft STREET. P'4H Heal Estate Agents. Wm. Pell BaUance Co., i- ,. WHOLESALE DEALERS W Groceries, Cigars,1 Snuff, : Tobaooo, ' ine Confectioneries, &c, &c. SOUTH FROST STREET, may!2 " NEAVBERR. K. w. H. J. LOVICK, Sole Agent in New Berne FOE , BOHEMIAN BEER, Brewed of the best Canada Barley Malt and fiuest imported Hops, and is considered the finest Beer brewed in this country. maylO d&wtf 1,500 YARDS XVXLA-VS, for ' covering Potatoo Barrels, 4Q0 BUSHELS FINE OATS, for feed. JllCJli. Etc. S. W. & E. W. SMALL WOOD Cor, Craven & So. Front Sts. . ap2 dtf Election of Teachers. - m mouiuiiun i uio uoara or TrufttAAa nf Mow ut.v.A " V1 hereby given thai an leotto f SiSSrin 1 Berne Graded School, will be held at the next regain meeting of the board, which takes vwvuvi a ivi bUD BDM1U11 UI tnni 1. Ill IVMUT J"."" liUOOUMl lUBLUOl'. Applicants will correspond with the nndei llgned. W. M, WATSON. maoail Sec. fe Trnui. Notice Extraordinary. -: "WTTATJTi ATT. CI An , 8t. Jacob's Oil, 60 ctg. Wood's Pain Belief, 25 eta. Mother Noble's Healing Syrnp, 50 ctg. oaucyuca-m.oo. All for the relief of PAIN and cure of RHEU ..x. -j.ioji, etc It is said they are all good, and I knowthev rA ffnp aula o. W T. DiTuvuia ni bacco, and Coufeotlonery Store, next door to t.h. nnpnaw nf tJ n t V. T.'.. .. 1 ... .... . New Berne, N. O.. U. S, A. ALSO, you can find cool and delicious Soda Water, Ginger Ale, and Deep Rock Water, to drink. Finest Cigars to smoke, and finest Tobacco to chew. SALLIE MIOriAL PIPES Yours for suffering humanity, W. L. PALMER. Unitkd States District Court. ) .cuawrn .District or jorin caro- In una, r amnco District. I AdmlmTtv. To the Owners and all persons Interested in parel and furniture: , Vnn nro hnrohu nntlfl.l v. .j . - V. ..wine bu uo Kuuttputrar IS9lLai)ut- Court, Bitting In Admiralty of Craven and State of North Carolina, on uuiiiuj.wo muiuaui may, isei.at luo'ciorR A.M., to show cause, If any there be, why the said tngboat E. Henderson, her tackle, ap parel and furniture, should not be condemned and sold to satisfy the libel of John C. Gat ling, seaman, for m. 25, Wm. Carter, seamsn, $20: also the claims of Joseph Pate, Jl, Ella nui.r. w au, vaa.au, ior supplies, wages and advanoes. ' Wlt.Ti.BB tha Unn A n a C T.. . of our said Court, and the seal thereof, at New Berne in said district, the 5th dav of May A.D.1884. R. B. LEHMAN. rWh MOOKK 4 CtARKB, TJ. S. Dlst. Court. -Proctors. ma6 dtd NT ONE buying TWO BOXES Hancock Chill Pills. or TWO BOXES ot Hancock Pile Remed v. Of ONP. TIOTiTiAR'ft WORTH nt Medicine, will be presented with one of UAMUN'S hujnu BOOKS at d HANCOCK BROS. DRUGSTORE W. H. LlSCOMB. .John 8. Leokabd. LlSCOMB & LEONARD Wholesale Ccmmissicn Merchant?, poultry, game, fruits, PHODTJOE, 240 Washington Street & 83 Park Place, made. - ' References Irving Nattonal Bank, New York. R. E. Cochran & Co., 9 Park Place. Brower Brothers. 218 Washington st. Enyard 4 Bain, 188 Chambers st. Apply to t. J. MAY for stenolls. ap25dilm .IRS. M. D. DEWEY '. . IS RECEIVING HER ' SPRING STOCK !Milliixei?y, and has added many novelties, which she offers to her customers At Extremely Low Prices. liet OPENING will be on TIrjrcdr, April 2. Her friends and customers are assured that her stock will be complete and her prices as LOV? as the LOW EST. ; . ap22dlm THE TWO VACANT BT0BE8 BELOW TH& CENTRAL HOTEL. ' : -; ' - Apply at once to i ' ' ; ' ',: ." j '..V JOIINJDDNK, -' martdtf ',; Administrator.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 17, 1884, edition 1
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