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B "ML J JL VOL. III. NEW BERNE, N. G, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1884. NO. 54. , .. LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almauae. " Sun rises, 4:45 I Length of day, ' Sun sets, 7:10 ( 14 hours, 25 minutes. Moon sets at 12:84 b. m. War Department, Signal Service, T7. Report of observations taken at New Berne: : ' May-31, 1884-6 P.M..; . Max. Min. Rain " Temp. Temp. Fall. New Berne... , 82 40 00 " J. W. Webb, Observer. " Ne w mile posts are to be placed on the line of the A. & N. C. R. R. ' The board of justices and county com missioners meet at the court house to morrow at 11 o'clock, v :f-z , Thanks to Mr. J. J. Wolfenden for a 114 pound cabbage from his farm near Riverdale. ; He has been very succepsful In making cabbage this season. The new schedule on the A. &,N. C. Railroad will go into effect to-morrow and with it will go a train of elegant cars, all painted the same color; fine nickel plated lamps, and racks in the t first-class passenger car and the seats . newly covered, the seats in the second class newly upholstered, new trucks and all the cars supplied with danger cords. The train was brought out yes . terday evening and made a ran up to Clark ' brick yard and everything went as smooth as a die. Everything has been done on the road to add to the comfort of summer travelers. , Church Service To-day. Methodist Church Services at 11 a - m. and at 8 p. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the close of the morning sermon. Sunday School at 4 - p. tn. ' t ' ' n ' "-; .'.',.'" .'. . . . ' Pollock Street Chapel Sunday School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting at 5 p. m. Christ Church--V. Shields, Rec- tor. Whit-Sunday. Services at 11 a, m. Holy Communion-and at 6 p. m Sunday School at 5 p. mi " The public . are always inyited to attend the services . of this Church. - V' , . John S. hong, Esq., at Kinston. '; ' r It was our pleasure to attend the clos ing exercises of the Kinston "graded , school on Friday and hear the admirable address pf our townsman, JohnS. Long, Esq., which he delivered to a large, . select and attentive audience at Loftin ' ii opera;: house. The speaker was intro- duced by A. J. Loftin, Esq., and cho6e for his subject "Nineteenth Century Perils." As he arose and tremblingly stepped to the front, he appeared to be com pletely controlled by the audience, but ' ' less than ten minutes of his matchless eloquence, sublime; pathos and gaceful gestures completely changed the order of things and for one hour and ten minutes he held the large audience in almost breathless silence, while their ' minds were swayed to and fro as the ; perils of the present, century ; were forcibly, presented, the way to avoid ; them clearly pointed out, and the future. if conservatism, "patriotism and the " preservation of the " old " educational landmarks shall prevail,, painted in the most beautiful language. It was a bril liant effort, the speaker seeming to throw his whole soul into his subject and captivating his: audience., "That was what I call a finished oration," said a very prominent and intelligent gen ' tleman after the speaker took his seat " ' and another venerable and highly re ' ' epectable citizen, one fully competent to i'! judge, said, "It was a good speech and . contained some excellent points.' Others were equally complimentary in , their remarks about tho a 'dress, and to sum it up, the audience was highly pleased with the speaker and the speaker yell pleased with the audience. ; When Mr. Long had , taken his seat Dr. II. D. Harper arose and on behalf of the ladles presented him an elegant boquetof flowers. J. C. Kennedy, Esq. arose and in behalf of the farmers pres ent thanked the speaker for his most excellent address. . Thus closed the exercises of the first session of the Kinston graded school, and we are glad to learn that the pat rons of the school are well pleased with the success it has attained, and that its i future prospects are brighter than ever, Prof. Claxton has done a good work and we think the people of Kinston ap preciate his services. , ; Kinston continues to grow; old build ings are being moved out of the business part of the town and brick stores erected in their places; many elegant residences have been erected within the laBttwo years; but there is more ornament and ta la 'displayed, on the one now being creeled by Mr. J. W. Grainger than any we 1 nve seen, and how could it be other wibO when Tom Preseon is the con tractor? ' ' Ice Cream and Soildy Cakes. ; i. l 1 1 i l v i;i be nt your door tins ew ' ' ' , ' 1 s delicious Ice Cream ! i , . !y C, , -i. Try them and you Superior Court. The work on tho criminal docket was concluded yesterday and the following sentences imposed : ' . Luke Mattocks; larceny; two ears in 1 the penitentiary. Abram Bryan; injuring public build ing; two years in county jail. John Ball ; F. and A. ; four months in county jail.' Appealed. i Moses Taylor; larceny; five years in the penitentiary. ; 1 : , - Wm. Hicks; larceny; five years in the penitentiary. 'Demppey Eborn'; larceny; five years in the penitentiary. Israel , Merritt; attempt to commit burglary the man who was wedged in the chimney six months in the county jail. The civil docket was taken up and the motion docket was called, and court adjourned until 5 o'clock p. m. when the case of State vs. Garvin Clink, for larceny was called. ! Guilty. In asking ludgment in this case the Solicitor stated to His Honor that Garvin was an old pupil of his when he taught scl.ool in Edgecombe county ten years ago. and inasmuch as Garvin had violated the precepts which he endeavored to im press upon him, he would ask that he be sentenced to ten years in the peni tentiary. The Court so ordered, and adjourned until to-morrow morning 01 'clock when the civil docket will be taken up. V -v'.-.- i . T ' : '.: ' Memorial Address. Below we give a few extracts from the address of Dr. H. G. Bates which was delivered at the National Cemetery on Friday last, it being the Federal Memorial day. The address is a gcod one and the Doctor nd his friends may be proud of it. The Doctor said: Friends and comrades: once more we gather upon this hallowed spot to do honor to the memories of the dead heroes who lie beneath this green sod, who have passed from a state of strife and bitterness to a realm of eternal peace and happiness. Under each of these green mounds lies low the head of a former soldier of the Union patriots in freedom b battle slain ana tn and around this spot was once the bloody stage on which a great , and mighty tragedy was performed in which they who lie nere, together witn many wno hear me to-day were the actors. Some of you on the one side, some on the other each acting his part for a cause that he thought just and right. Here let them rest I "For they sleep their last sleep; they have fought their last battle; no sound can awake them to glory again." And in thus assembling on each re Curring deooration day to do honor to our soldiers dead, by strewing flowers over the graves of our fallen heroes, we only imitate the practice of a time long since passed and of a people far remote. If Pericles spoke truly in bis oration at the tomb of the dead who fell at Marathon when he said : "Those States which hold forth to their subjects the greatest rewards of valor always pro duce the bost jitizens," this Nation should never want for loyal sons and soldiers. '- I cannot mistake the duty that calls you here to-day. I see before me the old and the young, those who watched through the long buttle storm for the sunshine of peace, and those who have learned the story of the war at their mother's knee all alike anxious to do honor to these noble dead. Comrades." this is a National holiday a day that is devoted to keeping green the memories of our fallen dead. Let us thank God for the privilege of thus assembling. , And let us here in this "the city of the dead" for whom we have gathered to do honor, show to our former foes that we bear no personal resentment to. them or to their fallen dead. Let us exhibit to them the same degree of appreciation and endurance that we tender to many other causes in history, with which we cannot sympa' thize, but whose powers and virtues we have learned to respect. Their wounds are as bitter as ours; , they cherish the memories of their dead as affectionately as we do ourp, and over the graves of all. on the one side and on the other unprejudiced Nature "shines with the same smile and weeps with the same tears." . : . 1 Let us honor the valor and bravery of our opponents in the late civil and cruel conflict, for in doing so we more than honor ourselves; for the more wo dwell upon their heroism, their many trials and privations, their patient endurance and devotion, the more we. exalt our own. In my opinion these annual gatherings should be held, not over, the Federal dead alone, nor i et over the Conf ed erates, but over OCR dead, the dead of both causes. I would have you bring wreath of flowers or evergreens to the grave of any and every man who was brave and conscientious enough to fight and die for a cause that be believed be right. -. to Call at Sarah Oxley 'sice Cream par lors, on Broad street, for a pure article of Ice Cream. maa.'tf. Boils, blotches, pimples, and all skin diseases, are quickest cured by cleans- lug the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparula, Vanilla, Ice Cream, Fruit Cake and Jelly Cake at Mrs. Dillingham s to-day BED-BtGS. FLIES I Flies, roaches, antu, bed-bugs, ratp mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleaied out by i.ouh on 1 it.ti. Ijc. o CALENDAR ! Craven Superior Court, Spring Term, , . 1884. , ' . MONDAY-SECOND WEEK. . 11. O. C. Edwards vb. Lewis Bryan. 14. A. & M. Hahn vs. Tony Kennedy and W. G. Brinson. - 17. C. J. Lambert for Sineer Man 'fir Co. vs. Jno. Greer and Mrs. Annie Greer. 18. Jas. A. Bryan and wife vs. Wash ington Spivey and others. XI. a. Flasket vs. Owen Uden. 22. Ferrebee W. Stilly vb. W. G. Brin son, Admr. , 27. Jas. A, Bryan and wife vs. Wash ington Spivey and others. SO. Jas. C. Harrison and wife vs. Ed. Parrish, P. H. Wiggins and others. 32. Ann Maria Carraway vs. Dan'l T. Carraway, jr. 04. Lizzie Mason vs. Samuel Mason. 87. Obid. Perkins vs. John O. Gard ner. 41. Daniel Keys vs. Charlotte Keys. 49. Jas. M. Robinson vs. Garrett Vvne and C. W. McLean. 50. Wm. Cohen vs. Edward & Har riett Woodhurst and A. & M. Hahn. . No witness will be allowed to prove except for the day on which the case in wnicn such witness is summoned, shall be set for trial and for any subsequent day oi the term, to which such case may oe continued, Causes set upon the Calendar will.be continued for either of the parties only on terms and by consent, on the pay ment by each of the parties of their own costs, subject to the right of the pre vailing party to recover costs so paid in tne nnai judgment. pauses not reached on the day for which they are set upon the Calendar, will not stand for trial on the following day, but will be continued to a subse quent day of the term. , A. U. Aveey, Judge. County Commissioners. Editor Journal: A very important official act will be performed to-morrow; the election of a new board of county commissioners; an act that interests every citizen of our county. In my opinion the magistrates whose duty it is to make the selection should lay aside all personal prejudices and be governed by the simple interrogatory and its truth ful answer "Has the present board prop erly performed its duty and has its ad ministration of the affairs of the county been of a valuable character? If upon investigation or because of personal knowledge the answer is yes, then to make a change would be an injustice to the taxpayer. Let us stay by the bridge that carries us safely; it ought not to be a matter of men, but one of business and principle, and unless there can be proven dereliction, incapacity or unwillingness to perform their duties on the part of the present board. I can see no reason for a change. "Let well enough alone." IsAMRON. La Grange Items. Other events and news have been overshadowed by that of the annual commencement exercises of La Grange Collegiate Institute. There are, as usual, a quantity of visitors present many' whose, faces are- familiar and others who are to us unknown. We notice G. W. Stanton, of Wilson, Joe Kinsey and Senator Loftin, of Golds- ooro, and many others whose names we can't call to mind just now. Among the fair ones we hear of Miss Nora King. of Wilson, . Miss Bettie Kinsey, of Uoldsboro, Miss Annie Latham, of Pitt Miss Gertie Hooker, of Greene, Miss Rosa Pope, of this county. Miss Sac, Hodges, of your city, and a lot of other nice little ones whose names we did not learn The exercises began Thursday morn ing and were opened by music from the La Urange Citizen's Band. The ad dress of welcome came fiom Prof. H, H. Williams, Principal of the school, in a few well chosen words. The pro- gramme for the day was announced and proceeded with as follows: DECLAMATIONS. Delaney Wooten, subject, Karl the Martyr. ' John Aldridge R. E. Lee, James G. Williams True Eloquence, G. B. Hadley The Yankee and the Dutchman's Dog. . Robt. Temple The May Flower, Arthur Wooten Sparticus to . the Gladiators. Finley Murphy Irish Aliens and Scotch Reviewers. . Preston Wooten The Price of Peace Kirby Sutton The South Loyal to Her Duty. Red in Corbit Independence Day. READINGS. . . " Miss Eliza Isler, subject, Parrhasius the Captain. Kattie Wooten Village on the Tar, Ora Bizzell Dream of Eugene Aram Hattie Bynum Curfew;. Must not Ring To-night- ' i Minnie Paris Pledeed with Wine Lillian Sanderlin Mrs. Byrd's Dream, : Ada Bynuni The Miser Fitly Pun ished. ; . i May Rouse The Raven. Hattie Wooten Josiah Allen's Wife Bettie A. Wood Putting Down the Window, The Iexercise3 were orderly and in teresting throughout and , we have never seen a more orderly or better be haved audiencn. Special mentions ought not to be made, when all do so well, and still we think that among the declaimera, tmiy Murphy, Pieston Wooten, Kirby Sutton, Redin Corbit probably are mentioned among those who done splendidly. The readings of Misses Katie wooten, Ura JLSizzell. Hat tie Bynum. Lillian Sanderlin, May Kouse and Flattie Wooten are mentioned and we think deservedly so as being excellent. The evening exercises commenced at 8 o'clock and were under the charge of the Lee Society of tho boys and the Phialpha Society of the girls, and con sisted of debates, symposiums, etc. Uesolved, lhat woman has done more for religion than man, was discussed by Misses Myrtle Pope and Lizzie Etheridge in the affirmative, and Misses Lillian Dillen and Lulie Rouse in the negative. And just here we are going to say that we have never seen young ladies acquit themselves more creditably. No special mention here all done very well and that's sufficient. . . -1 The Lee Society then read for debate. Resolved, That there be a National aid for education. Messrs. K. E. Sutton: Finly Murphy, affirmative; Eaton King and J. R. Tingle, negative. The matter was well discussed on both sides, and the speeches showed that thought and research had been em ployed. Mr. King being sick, his speech was read by Mr. Temple. The closing argument, by Mr. J. K. Tingle, is very highly spoken of, though we think, all did credit to themselves and subject. A vote of the audience deoided the question in the negative. lhe German class was up and occu pied a short time in talking with Prof, Williams in "an unknown tongue. " At the close, the audience cheered, having probably understood (?) all that was said. Thus closed the first dv of the an nual commencement of 1884, of L. C. I. The exercises throughout were highly creditable to teacher and pupil. Friday is tne address and Friday night annual concert, and of these we'll speak in our next. Kinston Items. Mr. A. D. Parrott, of Kinston, who runs a farm on Falling creek and keeps his corn cobs in wet piaces, has just purchased a magnifient side-saddle not for purposes of accommodation, how ever, but because he "wants to be an angel, and like the angels ride." Pragmatic Grady, after a laborious effort costing him $10, has managed to get out a circular,' announcing himself a Republican candidate for Sheriff of Lenoir county and excoriating your Kinston itemizer, because he cannot swallow him whole as he did Sheriff Davis two years ago. The "old cam paigner" must excuso us. He paints himself too much like a Democrat to catch Republican votes. The Republi can politician, who claims to be the founder of his party and tells us at the sam time how he voted lor Ueaman, Wood, Sutton and the whole Democratic ticket two years ago, need not expect the support of Republicans who are such from principle and not because they want their "bar'l of flour." The "old campaigner" is entirety too anxious and is aiming higher than he can fly, After reading his silly circular, the people, like us, will wonder how the "old campaigner" has managed to keep out of the way of the fool-killer all the days of his life. We cannot enlighten them. v" The exercises of Kinston Graded School, for the scholastio year, closed last Thursday night, at the opera house, in a grand, overwhelming ovation, in which nearly one thousand people took part. The evening s pleasant pastime was began by the little girls with the May-pole dance, going through the in tricate mazes of the dance like practiced followers of the Terpsichorean art. It was the sensation and delight of the evening. Little Sudie Hunter followed with "Rock .of Ages," singing exquisitely sweet, while Susie Parrott cave us "A Thought" in melodious song. "Hew Year's Eve," a cantata in three parts, followed next. Part I. A review of the months and seasons by Father Time and Old Year. Part II. Father Time and Old Year review the works of the seasons in order. Part III. Old Year is dethroned and the Young Year is introduced by Santa Claus, and Christmas receives the crown and scep tre. Then came the debate in which is dis cussed the question: "Which deserves the greatest praise, Kristopher Kerlum bus fur diskiverin of Amaricar, or Mr. Washington fur defendin on it?" After which "Dumb Bells," which gave exercise to every muscle oi the body and sends the warm blood coursing through the veins. , "North Carolina," a charade in four parts, wherein are produced the Blind Girl of Castel Cuille, the Flower Girl, Three Fishers, "Young America" in Kinston and the Fair Drill. All these exercises, striking out from the "beaten path" usually given on such occasions, were both a, pleasure and relief to the actors and spectators. The Fair Drill was decidedly charming. the young "misses in their teens" being fantastically dressed, bowed and scraped, and fanned and dipped in lines of beauty like the graceful swan. Henceforth our Graded School is a success, it has lived down ail oppo sition. All honor and praise to Profs. Claxton, Grimsly, and their self-sacri ficing lady co-laborers, who have built up this excellent school for the moral. mental and physical development of the powers of our children. . Tho annual address was delivered Friday, May 80th, by John S. Long, Esq., of New Berne. The reputation of the orator had preceded him, nor did he disappoint the expectations of his audience. Itwasachasteandmasteily production, pointing out the perils which beset the American people and enforcing the only true education, the education of the heart and the soul. Prof. J. L. Tomlinson fur SuperL . tendent of Public Instruction. Editor Journal: I am glad that North Carolina is on an educational boom. It is a hopeful sign, and one that cannot be mistaken for her future prosperity. lain especially gratified to see Prof. Tomlinson urged as a suitable candidate for Superintendent of Public Inbtruotion. He is by all odds the beet qualified and the most available man in the State for the position. . .. . That position ought to be filled by a representative educator, and not by a politician, liy a man who has school room experience; a man that can pro duce enthusiasm; a man that has made teaching his life-work. That man is J. L. Tomlinson, of the Winston graded schools; a graduate of Trinity College, in this State, then ;taking the first honor at Harvard College; then President of Santa Borba College, Col., for three years; five years a teacher in Baltimore and r..udent at John Hopkins' Univer sity; several years in Europe. All these years of earnest application has placed him inferior to no educator in the land. Dr. Mayo, of Boston, said that he was the "educational man of the State." The graded school building in Win ston, planned by him and accepted by the board, is the best school building in the Southern fctates. It is called "Win ston's crowning glory." He loves the work and has talent to know what to do and how to do it. He has many friends all over the State that would be inspired with zeal to see this young, vigorous, active educator named by the Democratic Convention as their man for Superintendent of Public In struction. East. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, May 81, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures barely steady. Spots dull. New Berne market dull. No sales. Middling, 10 5 8; Low Middling, 1U 1-8 ; liood Urdinay, 8 5-8. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 5 8; Low Middling, ni-8; liood Ordinary, 10 5-8. FUTURES. June, 11.54 July, 11.75 August, 11.88 September, 11.70 CORN-In demand at 73a80c DOIWKSTIC MARKET. Tpepentine Hard, 1.00; dip, 91.75. Tab 75c. to 81.00. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. 11 Lard13Jc. per lb.; Frbsh Pork 7a8c per pound. Eqos lOo. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas $1.35a$1.50 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6e. TalXow 6o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 75j. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams 60c. Turnips 5075c. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and n .m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, ?4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. FIEE AND WATER. L. D- Mott's Patent Fire Waterproof Paint, manufactured by and The New Berne Fire and Water proof Company. THIS COMPOUND 13 ESPECIALLY adapted for tin, gravel, felt or shingle roofs, ulso for Railroud Bridges, Trestle-work, De pots, Water Tanks. Car Roofs. Wharfs. Tele graph Poles, and Fancy Fences, as it gives the apptarance of an iron fence. It protects and arrests decay and lasts equal toan iron fence. ins prooi against nre ana water, is not affect ed by heat or oold. rain or snow. us lasiing qualities surpass any other Paint known to scienoe. For testimonials we refer to the following gentlemen who have onr aani, in use: maj. it. . Tucker, Capt. J.J. lhomas.jr..Mr. Lett II. Adams. Mesrn. Rnnd x isaroee, Dr. u. w. isiacunau, Mr. W K. V. Jackson, Major C. D. Heartt, Rev. H M. Tap per (Shaw University , and many others. The company is doing business under pat ent aeea wo. n;i,H18, dated January 8d.l882, granted to Lorenzo II. Mott, "for Improve ment i ii compounds ior preserving wood and For further Information address MILLS & WALKER, Gaston House, Junldlm New Berne, N.C. Notice will be given of a test trial soon. proposals for furnishing rations AJiU Btlir l'UAJNULUKY FOR REV- .. ENUE VESSELS. ;,. , . Collector's Offick, rrew Berne, N. 0., ' ' - Mat !2 IW1 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, noon, of Tuesday, June Sd, 1881, forsupplying Rations and Ship Chan dlery for the use of crews and vessels of the United States Revenue Marine Service in this Collection District for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1885. Schedule or Articles of Ship Chandlery to be bid for will be furnished on application to this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and no contract will be Dut in force mi. til 1-nnimWB filtoll hair. mnln .n " I tion for the purpose for the next fiscal year. 1. A. HENRY, may2D Collector. NOTICE. SEASON OF 1084 1 On nd after JUNE 1st. 1884. CHEAP HUM. MER -EXCURSION TICKETS will be placed on sale from Points on A. ft N. C. R. R. to Moreneau euy, and to points In Western iNonn Carolina, good until October 3lBt. - ALSO ,- - ; ".: Saturday Nleht Tickets to Moivhead Cltv. good to return Tuesday morning, at a greatly rvuuvou into. WM. DUNN, mny25d Gen. Pass. Agt. WOT A UlflOCH KflWAUOB y Of Kentucky Untveraity, Lexington, Kr, Ptnrlent eau begin ny week-4y In th yw, No Tuuloa. Pali Di Drama Barineaa Ooarm ahnnt 1A imii, Averts Hoard In ft famj an Total Cost, Inaladfng Tuition, Bet of Book ao4 ai(lr,$i. TelwaphrasnecUHr, Literary Conrae i received. 6,ODtt wooes ful graduate. Over (OI iree. umim received. 6,un) uiooewful graduate. Over 509 P'M'ii" nn jww irora id io to Tear oi mge, irora n Htatea. In true tion is practically and Individually imparted by 10 teacher. BpeciiU oonrwi fur Teaohera and Bunine Men, Ilnlverattr Diploma presented to Its erradnate. Thla beautiful oity fa noted tar ltd health fuloefli and society, and U on lead in Bail Fall Setrton htaint Snt. S. Foreironlnrnarnt full nrtimiir. ii... ftddreai .Ufrwider. W lUiUtt JU. bilu, feiiBgieii, fcj (cbn GREAT EEDdOTION I To th Public and O.rt CuHtomerw : Owlngto the dull ness of times and scareltj of roouev I have come u. the bottom price known for hand made work, AH' styles of Boot ftml Shnen nf tin, Mm latest Btylesmadeto fit, and a sure guarantee. I also call the attention of the publie tonent repairing dune at short notice and at reduce. I rate . - Call and see me. - E. IIAVJhJNS, Middle street, third door belovr Central Hotel. New Kerne, X. C, May 2. htfi. . Mu, Wm. Pell BaUancs & Co. tllOLESALE DEALERS IS Groceries, Cigars, Snuff, Tobacco, Fino Confectioneries, &c, &c. 8'jT.TH front street, n".ayI2 NEWlJERUr, Jf. U. ' H. J. LOVICK. Sole Agent in New Berno FOR IbUI51vR,'S BOHEMIAN BEER, Brewed of the best Canada Barler uiaic anu nuesc imported Hops, and is considered the finest Beer brewed in this country. niayil) dAwtf Notice Extraordinary. WIZARD OIL, $1 00. St. J-icob's Oil, 60 cts. Wood's l'uin Relief, 25 cts. Mother Noble's Healing 8yriip,50cts. Sallcvlica.! Ou. All for the relief of PAIN and cure of RHEU MATISM, etc. it is said they are all good, and I knowthev are. For Bale sit W. L. PALMER'S Clear. To. bacco, and confectionery store, next door to the corner of South Front and Middle Rts New Berne, N. 0.. U. 8. A. ALSO, you can find cool and delicious Sod W ater, Ginger Ale, and Deep Rock Water, to drink. Finest CigaiH to Hninke nrwl flnui TobHcco to ebew. SALLIE MIOriAL PIPES. l ours for suffering humanity, W. L. PALMER. W. H. LISCOMB. John s. LeuKAbo. LISCOMB & LEONARD Wholesale Commission Merchant?, POULTRY, Gak, FBUITS. AND PRODUCE, 240 Washington Street & 92 Park Place, KTE"W TORE. Cons'Knnients solicited. Returns promptly macio, REFEiiENc-ES-Irving National Bank, New lork. It. K Ctchran & Co., H6 Park Place. Blower Brothers. 218 Washington St. Knyard & Bain, 188 Chambers st. Apply to T. J. MAY for stencils. r.p25d3m For Rent, TUK TWO VACANT STORE! BELOW THE CENTRAL HOTEL, Apply at once to JOHN DUNN, mnr8 dU Administrator. (fcrss Shoeing. SAM'L JACKSON desires tnnnnnunnn ,oi In keeping with the ti scarce, he will RHOK HORSKS forONE DOl uaiv m u c i r i x (jiiiNXS rn.lt HKT. Kicking horses and mules he will charge TWO DOLLARS PER SET. " He refera to his present patrons as to his ability to do good work. iuay21 dim OltZlLI. JOSEPH FEERJRI. Shoe Shop. Gents and Ladies Shoes of the latest style and best rronch calfskin made to Ok Repairing notice. done ;on short Second hand shoes cheap. Give ns a trial wn mmmn. tee satisfaction. ORZALI & FERRARI, Craven street, second dnnr fmm mays dSwtf Dail's corner. MARSHAL'S SALE. By Virtue of certain nt.taxh sued from the United states District Court forJt!?e.t'a8leTa Wwrict of North Carolina, and by the order of the Judge. In certain snita -;-" -: ,,y- ."s uiuers are iioei lants,andWm. t arter and others are libel, lants.and In both of which the Tugboat E Henderson is defendant, and by virtue ot the condemnation and order of the Court.! will, on , , , :,r Tuesday, the 3d Day of Jane. 188. ft J EfcYE gJoe.M., at the place In the City of New Berne, CouDty of craven and State of North Caiolina, where said vessel !L.WJ ,T eP to sale for cash to the high, est bidder the Tugboat E. Henderson, w tackle, apparel and furniture. , - v .... J. B. HILL. U. S. Marshal. : By TIMOTHY KEKLER, urn.. . . u- s- Dept. Marshal. mook A Clahkb, Proctors. - mm dtd JOHN New ml 1 500 AORISS Valuable u Tlenbsr Land ON ADAMS CREEK, FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. This land Is especlnily valuable, eontalnlng Virgin fowstof Oak, Ash, Pino, Maple. Pop lar and Hum, while the soil is very fertile and peculiarly adopted to the successful cultiva tion of Cotton, Corn and Rice. The tract contains 5) acres, more or !e snd Is situated at the head of Adums (.... in Craven cotinty.aud distant from the Td h. of Heaulort, In Cttiteret countv, about f teen miles, mid is entity aewKsii.io t , Adams Creek or from tliecon-itv i . i Terms cnsy,and a ureal ,, Apnlvto WAi ai,i d
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1884, edition 1
1
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