Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 ' ' I. 'AIL NAL. 17" i VOL. III. NEW BEENE. N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1884. NO. 119. The D LOCAL NEWS; Journal miniature Almanac. - Sun rises. 5:20 I Lencrth of day. Sub Beta, 6:47 i 13 hours, 37 -jninutea. ' Moon riaes at 12:01 a. m. . , Politics quiet. " The tide still keeps full. . Northerly winds continue. Six weeks to the 'Exposition. Good trolling off Morehead now. - Scales and York meet at Lenoir to- Republican "wash day" at Kinston to-day. Freeman Ernul has ripe scupper nong8 so he says. - Electric lights are to bo experimented with in Raleigh in a few weeks. Together with other freight, the steamer Qoldsboro took out 4,800 water' melsons yesterday. Mr. U. S. Mace left for Morehead City 1st night to take a hand in the fine sport trolling there now. Maj. C. M. Stednan enters the cam paign to-day at Hendersonville. His opponent, Hon. W. T. Baircloth, been invited to meet him. has - The steamer Snoio HUl left yesterday for Trenton with a cargo of general merchandise! On Tuesday of next week she will go to Snow Hill. A large crowd went through for Morehead City last night. They were from the Western portion of the State The next twenty days will afford fine sport at the seaside in blue fishing. ' Rev. Dr. Burkhead will preach at 6 o clock Sabbath evening at the corner of Pollock and Fleet streets, in front of Mrs. Hareett's. Everybody invited to attend this service. We regret' to hear that Mr. Stephen Q. Roberts,' of Roberts Bros., was seriously hurt by a fall through the hatchway of a boat a few days since and is now confined at home from that causei We have received a pound can of Elgin butter, from Mn J. R. Wagner, who is agent for the sale of it in this - oity.y lt is handsomely put up by the Elgin company, of Illinois, and is very ' good indeed. Philemon Holland, jr., A. W. Wood and Robert Mallett addressed the voters at Croatan school house yesterday in the . interest of the Democratic ticket. There was a good crowd out to hear them and enthusiasm evidenced. v The government inspectors for this district were in the city yesterday and passed upon the boiler of Mr. Geret Vyne's steam yacht. It was pronounced O. K. and Mr. Vyne sailed in it for his farm at Havelock last night. 'Joined the Episcopal ChurHs. At the earnest request mend we publish the item below which has been going jthe rounds of the press and we .presuigisHrue,; The Disciples in North Carolina will regret to part with Bro. Foy, but we presume he has good and sufficient grounds-enough to DHV1D1J UD U ueauia. . v vw vwwnww has taken: ' Rev." Dr. Jos.' H. Foy, formerly a prominent minister of the Christian Uhurcnin mis Dtaie, uui now ui axis- Rftri. has' connected himself with the Mnisconal Church. He received the de- gree of D. p.- from the University two years ago, and LL. D. recently from the University of Mississippi, Y: The Maine Campaign Opened. It was on the shores of Lake MaranO' cook tht,h& Campaign in Maine was formally 6pened. on Tuesday of this week. Ten thousand people assembled ' to see Blaine, and join in the exercises pf thp day. Nothing unusual occurred further than Vie first appearance of the "tattooed man"- who came forth In a BUU 01 aaxK iron gray, a wmw ueaver bat, and robust health. He, in response to loud calls, spoke a few moments, and only such words as mere courtesy de- manaea iue was accompanied, iruiu Augusta tos'Winthrop, by Col. Snowden, director of the Mint; not altogether an undesirable attendant in an opening campaign. , , , llorpltologr. The story of fifty-two young snakes found in one snake is eclipsed by Mr, . P. Clarke 84 Mrs4 Morgan who ob- tained a "swamp lion" snake of very large size on Thursday, and in prepar- ing it on, yesterday found sixty-one young snakes in a foetal state in the specimen. The-young snakes are at our olSce, on exhibition, and we shall be pleased to have pur friends call and see them. f v " . This snake was, undoubtedly viyipa- roua. bach of the young was in ,icque, and very, strangely the foetus were in different-periods of develop- ) ipnt. "Itwas about ten inches in cir- J inference and had swallowed a cat nearly a font. long. The specimen aon exl-.i' 'Mm ft t'.o "c ' ':t" of One Ahead. . Several years ago it was told as a good joke that the members of the Michigan Legislature were sworn in on Watt's Hymn Book, supposing it to be the Bible; but that was beaten when the pious gentleman in an adjoining State not many years since handed a visiting clergyman what he supposed to be the Bible, requesting that he conduct family worship, and was surprised to have the reverend gentleman return the book for him to select the chapter, and still more surprised to find that instead of the Bible, he had furnished him with Mark Twain's "Innocence Abroad." The Adam of the Oyster Family. Among the specimens of marl sent in to Mr, Geo. Allen for the Exposition, there are a greit variety of kinds, but the most remarkable specimen of all is some oyster shells, one or which meas ures fifteen inches in length and the half shell weighs nine pounds and a half. This huge bivalve vegetated on the farm of A. P. Barrow, Esq., of Jones countvand musk have linen t.lin Adam fi, ,-., !(. ,w " v'ovo -" nmnntr fflratpra "thorfl wara (Vionta 11 I 0 vr..u ..v-v e,-w "ier those days." Killed by a Derrick. . Mr. P. W. B. Gordon, of Hillsboro. was for years widely known as a build ing contractor and constructed many buildings of importance, factories, etc., Wednesday while superintending the erection of a building at Rockingham, a derrick used to lift beams and brick fell and struck him, killing him instantly. Mr. Gordon's age was sixty -two. His remains were to-day brought to Cary and. taken thence to Hillsboro. He leaves a wife and several children. News and Observer. air. uordon, whose death is an nounced above, was the contractor for the brick work on the new academy building at this place. He had only a few days previous finished his work on this building. While here few men have in so short a space of time gained the esteem of so many of our peiple A man more faithful in the perform: nee of his duty wa9 seldom met with. We have heard frequent expressions of sor row from the lips of many, and wo ex tend our sincere condolence to his afflicted family. The Closing; Lecture. Dr. R. H. Lewis, of Kinston College, closed his lectures before the colored Normal School in this city yesterday with a lecture on "The moral responsi bility of the teacher. " The subject was well chosen and handled with skill, ability and siniDlicitv. At the close of - - lurj icviuid J. iui -yjiM v atg uiauo u unci statement of what had been done dur- ing this session of the Normal and High School and requested those who felt , - . , ,.. . vtiav uitj uau wcu vcuGubircu uj lectures 01 vr. iewis ana miss connne Harrison to raise their right hands A large majority of the teachers responded with uplifted hands. He also stated that ninety pupils had been in attend- ance during the session and that more real work had been done than at any previous session of the Normal and 1 ULlju, UVUUVli The Doctoi 's services as a lecturer are highly appreciated in the State and his reputation is extending beyond the a. . TJ , , , . , State- He had ohare of one ofthede partments in the State Normal School at Chapel Hill this summer; worked here in the colored Normal for four weeks, and will assist Oapt. Byrd, Su perintendent of Lenoir county, in the Teachers1 Institute which opens at Kin- Bton next Monday. Pergonal. Mr. Wm, Lorch and family have re- turned from a trip North. J. T. Hall has returned from New York, . n. t a n.iSnn PnaHor a ww. tionaiBank here, is sojourning at the Warm Springs for a few days, resting and refreshing himself preparatory to f. ;, f.ii u Geo. B. Guion and Owen H. Guion, Esq.. are also at the Warm Springs. Mr. A. Nicol was in the city yester day. , Mr. T.- B. Henderson, of Norfolk, called in yesterday to ' see us. He is going down in Onslow to see relatives and friends for a few days before re turning to Norfolk for the fall business, r Dr. K. a. Lewis, Principal of Kinston College, left yesterday for his home, in Kinston. The Doctor has finished his lectures here; his presence among us has been gratifying to a high degree, and we note his departure with regret c Prof. S. Calvin, of the. University of Iowa, left yesterday on the Shenandoah. a Mrs. u. A. Bell has returned home, Cool -weather, she says, hurried her back. Miss Irene Radcliffe and Mr. Rom Hammond returned from atrip ud the coflntry yesterday Mr. and Mrs. EJ. Lewis left for More- Flashes. The Democratic Senatorial Conven tion at Plymouth on the 14th nominated P. H. Simmons, of Hyde, and Theodore Poole, of Martin, for the Senate from the seven counties of that district. The Congressional Convention of the First district, at the same time and place, nominated Thomas G. Skinner by accla mation. In Lewis county, Tennessee, on Sun day, a masked party of enraged citizens raided a Mormon meeting and killed three or four elders, the man at whose house the meeting was held, and severe ly wounded his wife. One of the masked men was killed. The re-union of ex-Confederates at Reidsville on the 14th was largely at tended, and a fine time had. It was estimated that 1000 wearers of the gray were present and addresses were de livered by Hon. J. W. Reid, Senator Ransom, Gen'l Scales, Col. W. F. Beas ley, C. B. Watson and Col. J. R. Win ston. Here and There. Dear Journal: When one leaves New Berne in the midst of a rain show. ,-i 11 , . , . line unto mat or inn aeiuze. ne nas timely warning that the trip from there to New York by sea is to be a watery one. The run across the sound to Eliza beth City is sometimes just rolling enough to lead to a cultivation of a steady habit of standing and a cautious holding on to the hat with one hand wnue the otner braces you by some friendly support of wood or rope. At Elizabeth City, too, you catch a glimpse of the necessity of attention to a change of lines and careful thought in looking out for your luggage, but it is at Nor folk that the fact begins to stare you in the face that you are hastening to maelstrom of humanity, into which you win be in despite or yourself an anxious participant in the giddy whirl. But it is on the fine steamship of the Old Do minion line that you feel that there is calm in the hurricane which is impel ling you on, and time is given for renec tion and preparation for the coveted dive into the New York vortex of life and activity. Your reveries, however, may be fearfully disturbed by an attack of sea-sickness and an ardent desire be' take you, as it did Paul in Baba, to get out and walk. "Hack, sir! carriage, sir! baggage, sir!" ringing in your ears are unmis takable signs that you are at the Me tropolis, and that the people are glad to see you and eager to aid you in your purposes whatever they may be. To the old visitor you can tell but little that is new, while to the new visitor everything is new; and to him who has never visited the city you run some risk of being suspected of yarning if you at tempt to tell him what you have seen that strikes you as strange. The Brook' lyn bridge, the elevated railways, Coney Island, Central Park, are all worthy of extended notice, but then the readers I . ii r . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . . . " i . -r . v to admonish all suoh that you may not have to give a cent to see the great bridge, but you will be sure to have to give one to cross it. 1 r : 1 1. J 1 1 . 1 iUiiuuw u uu uy wuat vuu ee ba 0a jmtviia,i v, maai infln, ence to see more. Thus wee find that a trip on the great artery of the State to the great wonder of the world, Niagara, nperat.vely demanded and we are Taking notes of travel on a palace car whizzing through villages, cities and picturesque country at the rate of fifty imagined than described; but of one thing you may be certain, no descrip tion of the roar of the mighty laus win be attempted. It must be heard to be appreciated, and the great torrents must be seen to be correctly and adequately admired. Arriving here on the yery day that a human being chose this as a short route to the other world, adds but little to the excitement attending it or to the impression it makes upon the novice. Since the two political parties have begun mud slinging, I may con elude to leave this smirched country and cross over the river and breathe a few whiffs of the pure air said to per vade the dominions over which the potent government of the crinoline sways its beneficent influence, although situated three thousand miles away. a. Fearl Items' The crops on the Respass road are looking very fine. Mr. Samuel H. Bennett is building a large store near Pearl. - Mr. A. D. Bennett and Mr. Fenner Guilford have the finest looking cotton in this county. The white population of this township is crying out "hurrah for Grover Cleve land, he is the man for us." One of the tenant houses on Mr. W. R. Ross's place was burned recently. It is supposed to have been the work of a colored woraaa. . ' The bis rains seem to be abating and it is now estimated that the crops are not damaged as much as was expected. Corn and rice crops are good. Mr. Josephus Edwards is proceeding in hog raising. He has a lot of the finest Berkshire pigs that has ever been produced in itichland township. The people of this vicinity are talking about appointing an itemizer for the Journal Would be glad to have one that will give us the news. Ed J Mr; A. O. Warren, a few days ago. killed a very strange bird; it was pro nounced to be a "Law kins" bird, from Ostraila. It has never been seen about La Grange Items- Miss Nannie Measlev died at the resi dence of her husband, in this township, on the 11th instant I omitted in fmy last items to say that D. Walters was nominated for con stable at the Democratic meeting here theQthinst. Dennis Graham, a very old colored man," died on JSoah House's place last Tuesday. Rachel Fields, an old colored woman, died on Joshua Herring's place Wednesday. When a man publicly, purposely, and without cause insults another, and is not noticed, it is evidence that the in sulter is a "bully," or that the insulted is too much of a gentleman to take of fence at such. Hardy Barnes and Isaac Millican were before the Mayor, Tuesday. charged with resisting the police. They were convicted and fined twenty-hve dollars each and costs. We propose to get the money and then buy the mule. The report of the cotton crop by the National Cotton Exchange for July has this to say: "It is to be said that while the July growth of the weed has been good over most of the belt, and the late ness to some extent overcome, it is still much behind and therefore subject to damage from an early frost, or even one at average date. " Of the crop of North Carolina this is said: "The condition, on the whole, has not improved during the month, only one-third Of our corre spondence reporting it good, and a ma jority of them consider it much below an average, as the plant is still small and backward." R. W. Moore, chairman of the Repub lican executive committee of this town ship, called another meeting Wednes day evening at o o clok. About ten colored mn and three or four white Republicans were present. Mr. Moore called the meeting to order and an nounced that it was a continuation of Saturday '8 meeting, he having been elected chairman at that tune, and called for business. Solomon was chosen secretary. A committee of seven was appointed to nominate delegates to the county convention. K. w. Moore, John J. Parker and Joe Williams were recom mended and elected, with three alter nates whose names I did not under stand. The entire delegation are no doubt Fields men. During the absence of the committee Solomon made a speech denouncing the Saturday's proceedings, He classed the meeting as a Republican pow-wowanu disgraceful to the party, The committee also recommended Alex Sutton for constable, and John Fields proposed T. B. Brown for nomination. A vote decided in favor of Sutton. The meeting then adjourned. If I am allowed to express an opinion this meeting was called entirely for Fields's benefit, he having been com pletely whipped in Saturday's proceed ings. I don't suppose that any one has the remotest idea that the meeting was legal or that the delegates will be re cognized. Fields is said to take his set back very hard, nearly every one who sees him remarking about his appear anee. John N. Walters says that he heard that he had a case of vomiting after the meeting Saturday, but of course no one will suppose that his de feat caused it. The Latest The meeting reassembled after a part of the crowd had left, and recommended J. C. Carter for the legislature. Blue Fishing at Morelicnd. Morehead City, Aug. 15, 1884 Editor Journal: Blue fishing is at the height here now, and the sport never was finer. Parties from the New Berne House have been out trolling every day this week, and their catch of blue fish and mackerel was large each day, Yesterday a party consisting of Mrs, . K. Bryan and Miss Aurora Mace New Berne. Miss Rebecca Sodon Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Green of Trenton, went out trolling from the New Berne House and caught VA blue fish. For all who love the sport this is the season for successful trolling, N.P.S. WAR J WAR I WAR J The greatest political war perhaps for the last century ib now about to open and that every Cleveland or Blaine man may tune au active pari in whs great political fight, it is of great importance that he should commence at once to lay in his supplies of uroceries and Dry Goods at the Great Cheap Cash Store of tlUMVtlttifiY UUWAKUTS, that be may give the necessary time to achieve the greatest victory ever gained in these United States. The war has actually begun from the Presidential Chair down to the lowest county offices. Some may cry peace, peace, but there will be no peace until every man shoulders his pocket-book and goes down to the ureat Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S, and buys a supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, etc. Sold at the lowest living prices, d w For Its soothing and grateful influence On the scalp, and for the removal and a tt: Vigor has no equal. . It restores faded or gray hair to its original dark color, stimulates the growth oc the hair, and gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy and silken appearance. Notice,' J On account of running an excursion to Little Washington, the steamer Elm Oity wilt not make her trip to, Hyde county until Thursday morning, Aug 21, at 9 a. m. ; returning, leaving Hyde county for JNew Berne Friday morning, Aug. 23d at v. a. m. , , Ralph Gbay, Agt. taWititlWWl SEVERAL SECOND HAND SINGER SEWING MACHINES for sale CHEAP. ; ,! ' Apply to. ' .. -' : Buietf JAMES M. WOOD. COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, Aug. 15. G P. M. COTTON New York futures very dull: Spots quiet. Uplands 10 7-8; Orleans 11 1-8. futures. Arust, 10.80 September, 10.71 ' October, 10.42 November, 10.27 DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tar 75c. to $1.00. Corn 80c. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13io. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb. Eoas 13c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al. 50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. ONiONS-$1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hhes Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c spung 20a30c. Meal 85c. per bushel. Apples 25a40c. per bush. Peaches $1.25al.50 per bush. Wool 12al7o. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and n m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.50. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies loalOJc. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7ic; prime, 7ic. smoked joles oc. Lard OaOlc. SuaAR 5a8c. Flour $3.25a7.00. Salt 90c. per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Farm for Rent. I will offer to rent, to the highest bidder, at th9 Court Itrtise door In the City of N'ew Berne, on Monday, September 1st, The Farm connected with and upon which the County Poor House Is situated, for one year. The Board of Commissioners reserving the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board, JOSEPH NELSON, Clerk, auiadtd Deputy Clerk For Rent, THE HOUSE AND LOT at the corner of Johnson and Middle streets, formerly occu pied by Dr. J. T. House. Apply to aulOtf F. DUFFY CITY ORDINANCE. Chap. IX . Sec. 10. No person shall be al lowed to keep day or night more than two neaa 01 caute witiiin trie city limits, except hotel keepers, who are allowed to keep three Provided, this ordinance shall not apply to persons bringing cattle for sale, and who do not. keep them on hand more than one week The above ordinance to be In full force un til October lBt. IK84. Parties ownlnic more cattle than the above ordinance allows are given five days to remove them from the city limits. auTd'Jw E. U. MEADOWS. Mayor, NOTICE. Valuable City Property FOR HALE. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Craven county, made In a special proceed ing pending therein, In which J. J. Roberts and wife et als are plaintiffs and J. A. Guion, B. 8. Uulon and E. McK. Roberts are defend ants I will sell at the Court House door In the MONDAY, the EIGHTH day of SEPTEMBER, 188-1, at Public Auction for cash Two lots of land In said city: One lot being a part of lot Wb as known in the plan of the city of Newbern a full description of which may be had by reference to the petition filed in said Proceedings The other lot beginning at. the northeast corner of New and Metcalf streets, running northwardly with Metcalf street to Johnson street, thence eastwardly wUh Johnson street to the western line of the itewuern Acaaemj s grounds, mence southwardly along said western line of said Newbern Academy's grounds and parallel with Metcalf street to New street, thence westwardiy with New street to the begin ning: the same being lots Nos. 811 and 330 as known In the plan of the city of Newbern with an improvements mereon commonly known as the "Roberts Property." Aug. 4, lti. PHIL. HOLLAND, JB., auSdwtd commissioner. For Rent, THE STORE. DWELLING and OUXRUILD- INQ-i on the corner of Pollock and Norwood Btreets. now occupied lv Wm. Colllgan, sour. Possession given Aug. lsW - Apply to Jy2fl dtf O. HUBBS COLD SPRINGS FARM FOR WALE. i offer for gale the above valuable property consisting of One Thousand Two Hundred anii Sixty Five Acres, Four Hundred under cu'ltivatk.D, balance in timber, lying in Craven county, four miles below Newbern by railroad. It is admirably situated between the A. & N. C. Railroad (half mile from it) and a deep navigable creek. Address ' ' - ; . ; j. j. wolfkAden, s Jjdwtf ,NewbernN.C. Fcr S:Io, ' ONE LARGE SIZE BEOOND-HAND HEH- RING SAFE, cheap for cash or on time. HANCOCK BROS. K, .MOKBJS, . J. J- BURGESS, of N- WITH , W. H. MOEHIS & SONS,; Commission Herch'is, Nos. 25, L'.i & 27 Commerce NO It FOLK. VA. Speolnl nttr.tinn irtveu to shIoh of Cotton. drain, 1'eiiniitH and Country l'rodiiee gene rally. iUHrsu niKh a iiviiiK-fs mune on con- itninif'NU. rmiuoi reli rntciiiil lilrheM mar ket prices Kiiiirniitceil. im'Jilw tiunl NOTJ GIG. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOll SA1.K. I'u i sun ni to ii jmlmiiciit of ilio superior 'ourtof Craven county, In im action wherein 'Iioh. A. (liecn el al me iiluintillH, anil Kllga W. HlKsell et al are defendants, we will sell at Public. Auction at llio Cou.t Hoime door in the City ol Newborn, at TWI-.IA K o'clock niliitiuy. RIU.MM. me r 1 k.st da v or SKI". TKMHKlt, A.D. 1HKI, tor cash All tliose certain lots of laud situated on Middle, NeiiKC and Hancock KlreetK, in said City of Newbern, and hnown and dlKliu KUlxhed In Hie plan of said city as I,ol Num bers Two Hundred mm Kialitv (2S(l), Two Hundred and Kiulity -one i'Jsi i, Two Hundred and Klulity-two LVJ), and Two Hundred and iMKlilv-ltiree rje . Willi the inifrovfinents thereon, known as the Stanlj I'roperty. AllgUHL jm, iwi V. M. SIMMONS, M. IikW. STKVKSHON, dtd ('onniilKsioiiei'B. THE HENDERSON HOUSE, Now uniler the management of THORNTON I1KOH., is prepared to furnish Hoard and Lodging at reasonable rates. LIVERY STABLES. Horses and bnegies constantly on hand for transporting passengers to any neighboring town. THORNTON HROS.. Henderson House, Middle street, JySI dwly .New Heme, N. C. PROFESSIONAL. Wm. .T. CLAJIKE, ATTORNEY AT LAAY, NEW DEnNE. TC". O. Practises in the Courts of Carteret. Craven. Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and Wavne counties: also In the United Slates Court at New Heme. m. Collection of seamen's wattes and al claims agninst vessels a specialty umce iour uoorg auove uasion House. iuar21-diwlf L. J. MooiiR. Wm. E. Clarke. MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. New Berne, N. C. Will practise In the Courts of Carteret. Cra ven, Oreene. Hyde. Jones. Lenoir. Onslow and Pamlicocounties. Also iu the Supreme Court at Raleigh and the United States Courts at New Peine and Raleigh. S- Collecting a specially. ap.ldwtf QKOHOE V. HTKONO, DANIEL K. PERRY. Raleigh, N.C. Kinston, N. C STRONG & PERRY, KINSTON, ti. C, ATTORNEYS ANL COl'NSELLOES AT CAW. navlng formed a copartnership for the firactice of the law In Jones county, will regu arly attend the courts of the same. Promot attention paid to collections. mayiz-d&wu KTllONO PERRY, Pnit. HOLLAND, JR. OWEN H. GUION HOLLAND & GUION, -A-ttorneyss at J nw. Office on Craven St., two doorsabove Pelloek Will practice In the Counties of Craven Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico and Lenoir Prompt attention paid to eol lections, aprffl-d.iwlv. r. M. siMMcsy, CLEMENT MANLY. SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in the Courts of Craven, JnneH, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir and Hyde, and In the Federal Court at New lit rue. feud&wlj DETj D. CLARK, DENTIST, NEWBERN. N. C. Office on Craven street, between Pol loch and Broad. apr!7-ddwly DR. G. L. SHACKELFORD, Surer 0011 Dontist . II. .MOUIC1S. ESTABLISHED 1KB NEWBERN, N. C. ' ' ' 5 ! Office on Middle street, over Miss Kate Car- r -raway's MlUineiy store, opposite Baptist Church. , , , j Ten Tears Practical Experience. -f , nepUHdAwly i . -y Only $47.50. Only $47.50. The Alleger Organs. If you are interested In1 music and want tn? 'k ' get a gt:od Organ, be hVUtt THAT YOU , ' you can get. a neautirui WALNUT CASK f ' HAND CARVKD. rlchlv trlhiined and I..'e ;; sawed Fret work. While the combination of i i ' rauslo is unsurpassed Four (1) fWl vet of : reeds with nine useful stops attached, to. my f, ,A L j new PatontHtop. Work Automatle Bellows. J " wh Ich woi k so easy that a child eu lly , ., Vv . without growing tired. - " ' rnm organ win Depaekeu m a tight nox. , - Jt Stool and Book Inaluded, and 'doitvered on oars here free of charge for only $4T.Mu L i Remember the regular price oHhls Organ Is ' ' $ 75, but in order to Introduce tliem I nave de- ' . st t' , elded to offer a limited nnmher for $47.50. ' ' ' - BY DELAY. . ". "f ' Address, i . t L ( ,, .(;,). : '' , .i WaahirjKm,u,ni ). i ; ' New Jersey. ' t Reference First National Bunk. j.-i.i v'' : angldw.1m ' ... ',; ' BOARDING V ' M ' ' BY - Airy Booms, Splendid View. Front Street, Beaufort, Ih (X 5 U4
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75