Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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l rnLisniasAH!iowiCEcwT. . THE DAILY XOUAlAIi,t 54 xlsina apar bUsasd daily ,ept t Moalay, at a.Oopw r-r,J.O tor (is month. PaUvared to city abMTibenattOMaUpcrvoatlL 1 . THENEWBEENE JOUKNAli, a M colama ptr.k).bUshd every Tkarsdajr ab M-Mp aanum. . ' - , ABVEBTIsma BA.TXS (DAILY) Qna loci day N Mats t one wwitc U.Qt oae" moatf" 4.W; ttneaoBthi,U.OQ: alx moata. tia.00; elve months. SJ0.O0. ' AdvarUMmoata ander Heaa pt "City Iwm, i 9u fti Um or aack aacrtion -No edverUawaeate will ba inserted batwaaa jocai Matter at any priee.,. . ... - ' SoUea of Marrlaxes or Deaths, aot to cseaad a Haaa will ba laerted fret. All additional atattar will ba charred 10 canta par line. "rarutaUfcr tranaient advertisements nasi ka toade la advance. Kafalar advertlsemMta ill a aollactad promptly at teeed of aaob oath. " s. ; , . ' OqaiaaicaUoaa eoaiaiuinj uawi ar a dUcaa loa local mattara are solicited. TSo commoa auon matt expect to be published that contains ' nDjscUonabte personalities; wtthkoidi the nun . I tne aathor; or tnai will make more thaaont iluanef thlsnaper ' Any parson feeling aggrieved at any anony moo communication can obtain t lie cams of the author by application at thin offlce and bowing wherein the grievance exists.; . ' THE JOURNAL: H. HTJJflf. Editor. SEW BERNE, N. C. SEPT. 2. 1884. fiateted at tha Poet office at New Kf rue, aa aoond-claaa aiatter. N 0, THE IRISH TOTE. The grand demonstration t the Academy of Music in New York on Tbnrsda j evening last will, proba bly settle the matter about tho Irish ."vote all going to Blaine. Ac counts published in tho New York papers make It a grand.ovation for Cleveland I Wd K Hbnihiicks. Even the Sun, which shines now; ; only for Butlee, gives an account ; which shows clearly that the; Irish will' vote ior the Democratic Nomi nees. The outlook for Cleveland and Hendricks is indeeT promis ing at present. , , THE NECESSITY OP GENERAL ,j, EDUCATION. Mr. Thomas Fostek in an ad- - , mirable article entitled - "The Morality jofv Happiness,' published ' in 'Appleton's Popular Science y' Monthly, September number says: - "A'Jow standard of intelligence in the community affects the wel , fare of all in ; many ways, Where V. a.i i ' !. l i. : A 1 ? - muse aiuuuu, us are emiuu uu uu- intelligent;, where they attempt no improvements, whore imey nave little inventive capacity aid little readiness to use suck at ey have, . we suffer along with tUma. The mnn afimidirr nf the akket mass nf most communities wit tteara to - the system of government they con sent to be ruled by, may mean most serious injury' and discomfort to ', "hit."' foolish and intelligent alike Those wno see wnat is neeuea, or -s at least the direction in which imi . provements may reasonably be . ' sought, yet remain silent in ;the 1 beliep that) it is, no basiuefes tqf , ' theirs, are as unintelligent s those who stubidlVtessent to what with- out thinking they suppose to be , good for them, and to. be provided .S r t'orbv those who know, better than themselves; thOQgh often,' when traced to their source, the measures in vogue are found to be of no bet- - . ter origin than the . body itself which; submits to them. Wrong ideas about the relation of the nation to other nations may seem unimportant in the case of persons who take no directpart in political . matters. But in reality a very notable influence is exerted by the - r community gegerally on the con duct of those who have charge of political affairs. i VYrong couusels ' in the cabinet may be advanced, ' right counsels hampered, by stupid ' ity in the country at large. States men themselves are not always so - wise, or often bo firm, that they are ' not influenced by prevalent' ideas; and so far as mere numbers are concerned prevalent ideas are likely to be foolish ideas. . Fortunately mere numbers may not suffice to eive weight to prevalent stupuiity, Many of the unwise; atre influenced by the observed fact that such and such men . conduct aflairs .success fully, and so are led to support the wiser sort, not through sound judg ment on their Own part, but frOm that kind of sense which leads the ignorant to defer to the judgment of the better informed, . But this . does not prevent the average intel ligenceof the community from be: ing a matter of great' moment even in political mutters -supposed to . be guided always !y the wisest, despite , the true saying' that the world is governed with but a small amount of wisdom." ':;" 7 - Typographical Errors.. , These errors are probably as well . aown to the public as any errors that the people of this error-stricken world ever commit. , v . ' 1 . The reason of this is that the typographer,, instead of trying to Lido his errors, as most persons do, : reins to' take, especial , delight in aking them conspicuous by plac 3 them where likely to be meat noticeable. In most communities! they - furnish amusement and set- dom give offence because they are errors, and the credit for them is subject to. long division, be- tween the writer, the typo . and that other pack-horse, the proof reader,, each of iiv hom will shove the resnonsibjliity oittbe otnex 11 ne cau. Thus rendering redress. lor grivauce at a typographical error, about as attainable as a Christmas morning view of the orth Pole or the location of tbe,. terminus of the Fraflkllu "expedition. Grievances few if jany . f, : :-. ,,The pious gentleman wno wrote that "David was an' austere man, and made atoiiemeut' for the sins of his' people," and .was, by one of these errors, caused to say ''David was an ovstermau and made omt- ment for the 'shins of his people,'? anq man oiner less pious, may ue, but equally sincere man wno wrote the, toast A'Wonian! without hen man would be a brute, and found it printed " womau, withont her man, would be 'a1 brute," have, eachj bo faras history records .it, gone down tor their,, graves. with1 these gfiev- ancea unredressed.- But the day is, coming wheu these Errors will have their full measure iof importance in the mutable course of events. No one who has kept an eye on the subject as proot-rcauers. nave, can naveiio gawwn mm' to cioney isianu oiu failed to see that ..this is so. Look at that affair in a quiet ' little town in Northern Carolina: lately see two law-abiding; chivalrous "; citizens j with shot guns in their hands, blood in their eyes and, revenge m their hearts.; hastening . to the South Uarolma nn ' to spill each other's life blood upon that1 chivalrous soil; and all about typographical errors, See by what a hair's breadth these gentlemen escaped' the grave pre- maturely dug oytueir own consent, and se the wisdom of Our" laws in making it the duty of officers to arrest' duelists whenever the knowl- edge of their whereabouts shall come to them; and aboyo all, see, the happy smile that runs over' the r.. i- t, t from the youngest apprentice at the case to tho old veteran whose, trembling limbs admonish him that his last "stick" is set, his "galley is full and that the rounded sen- tenceof his career has the period placed to indicate a full stop to his laborsjeach rejoicing to see that the time honored evil of typographical errors is not .to be drencned in human gore, nor the spectre ghost of a dead duelist to lie forever - nAfininr nvpr thA . slonlflArn nfthA printer at his work, nor flitting artrosa tha nheet in the hands of thfl proof reader, while one is doing his best to avoid, . and the other to de- tect typographical errors. ; ' Dr. Robert Kocn .and His Discoveries. condense j Angwt Tim nntwfn tftLrchk nf Dr. pastPr r Pratiftfl.- fis tn Mm , , and prevention ol nlnptron ohmorn. it s ..l o,.: . iu-i , uiuiicu up tmivuia vi uraw.ua. tions t investigate the mysterious activities of cell-develooment with reference to other diseases., Dr. be doing without your knowledge. Koch, of Berlin, claims to have dis- something that copldnot hap covered the' - essential nature of pen to English girls 'or to French r,hrtiDicnnlmA,,n nrc,m, He calls, the active principle I of tnbercla a bacillus, which can bn shown under the that tkis bacillus can Hnn thm Ai in him PnTnfrtmL arv consumption. in otherWords, is caused byi)a visible, germ and is nnnhm.,, J rpi.ia i. ,f00f eminent physiologists, especially byDr.SpinaofVienriLjlA part, nnrf oiniJ sf irdhiu thrr fl true: bacilli do exist in nhthisis Krit it is not -nroven that thAv are the cause of. the disease,' or that it is transmitted though in the lower rfAil fnnnn-1, in animals, or Borne of them, expen mented on, it it so transmitted. ' His second discoverv the one which is how widely' discussed is of a similar character. What causes phthisis! says Dr. Koch. ' A bacillus. What causes cholera the true Asiatic cbblefal i 'A microbe.' What is a microbe! An extremely minute microscopic creature shaped like a comma, and formed,; in the intes tines (rarely in the stomach) of the cholera. patient. But does it cause the disease, or is it an incident of the, disease! lias he found the 'specific microbe! No one knows not even Dr. Koch." "He thinks that his microbe is spocific, but the point is ,by no menu proven or was not when he wrote his" sixth 'report uaiouua' .teoraary. 2, is4, &8 the chief of the German commission in India. Nor, as he. .admits, has any new, treatment lor cholera been ills covered,- cither of prevention or cure. Li ke h is researches on phthisis they are vabuable . because thev promise fruit, but as yet tHey are uniiuittui. lij'-'j tf, or bis contrjDUhorrs to" ktowlf edge he has already, received large ond item being, 100,000 marks mark being a boat 32 ctsj from the German governmetit, in ,May last, as -the dlSCOVerer Of the microbe, TiPt no liniiA fli-it tha srraat flvnori. uei, us uope iiKit ine grea&cxperi- menter mav soon discover tha means r i.i..,i!. WU1CU. How Girls Decolre Their rarenU" " The liberty which is permitted to young American girls is something to be proud of, as long as it is not abused; but as 6oon as it is abused, the boast .that our girls are discreet and decorous enough to take tare: lof thetosehWpnd need no chafer- one,' oecoures a glaring aDsunuty, in sucn a case a sensible person :ase a sensible person understand that Eug- ntjfa parents, !Jpt will begin to tiisM motuecsa rigorous Fittoch right IndetrlfTOe'gThnTng.To be uddtoqd that wiais well for is known byhame ,and reputation, is naa ror, fa,igra6ii,iietropOis,j with Btrangers, and full of men ever ready to. take' advantagef.iijTiv: ance and innocence, or taonoanf4gB recklessness and impropriety when manifested .by.1,.prettvTyourrtr wrJl men.', u ,? I v'-h Ue ,i vit'u" rr',.T, f' .4.ne oiner aay a irienji. jnpoi riding in one of the city cars,, jOyerv heard a conversation 'V which proves that some girls are quite capable of tricking their parents. The parties were a man ,of mature years' and tw0 young girls. i These girls, eyi- den,uyftresht from' school,1 nad mpt the man by chance and '.he;id been impertinent enough jto';speak to them. They did not even know his name until he gave them one to call him, by. IIe had 'inyited thejn a certain day, and remarked: ,'rTwo being company and three none, he meant to ' bring a' friend s4 .'es.cpift lor one or; the ,Kir."f.K xnen.- tue questions arose, ALowiwouia pataKe htl . WhatwouldfmasayT ana1 an arrangement was niade which would obviate these rtimcmties. ,, 'inat evening ISachel vfonldjrmeet.one of tne men in the street; and ta&e mm to Helen's .housei and introduce him to Helen's 'mother as a friend oi.ners: and on tne" next evenj ing . . Helen would - bring ' the other gentleman, whom ehe had not yet even seen, to Rachel's house, ana introduce, him to Eachel's paJ rents as a jriend.'i Alter (tnaB1 tne party could be u made' up," and the The girls 'iiever 'seiamedip think that this propbsitioa was an insult to them and to their parents They considered it ai brilliant idea, and they were ' peculiarly 'ahiiouS,,'jjaS well they might , be, Jpjleaw -all about the "other gentleman.' Was he handsome? Would hetbe well dressed and Mull of funl, .Where) upon tne gauant assured tnem tnat he "wouldn't bring any but a real jollyi handsome, nobby fellowjon anv nnnoiinr. r After this my friend (lot siglit of the trio. ' I 'do not know . whether Kachel and Helen wenfe;rwith: thi stranger and his knobby'7 frjnd Hid1 Coney. Island. ' rerhaps Providence interposed'to prevent the excursion. Let , ns hope that it did, or else those foolish, deceitful-, girls ''hiay have branded their -brows with; the mark of shame i ; fpreyer. iranscriDt. irom . acruaa ine.'i avo .... nu iti UiA .lUt ?ou? ?wn gir sgood .lnotber. may. K1S Oi KOUU taUlllV, IOf , Uli hU) ill.- nctns.m.thftFoJlinot - Fyt ' Thl4 'ki'eSSoi'sbaW-ipfur. Wtwwdpwi,to regatotheir: -TS0 that girls take of it is more tetrible V?6 AJVu ti; th4t mq;e ot fiVVWU supervision was put , into practice; fof erfi W meets many girl wh0 are .unht to be trusted with the.ow guardianship, tr ,v ' . j: HW H.y , yi: 14.. 1) rVigML York Leclgert f uwto- ?'l 1- It L.i. COLD spriiigs FAnn ( 0 I offer fpr sale the above vnluaMe btftperty conslstlnff of One- ThOoaand 'TO tiunUrei an Sixty Five Acrts, f'orir Hundred Difdor cultivation, balance la timber,, lying In Craven county, four mllea.-beowNewbernVy railroad.. It la admirably situated-bet'weefi Uie A. 4 N. C. Railroad (Half m,He, from t) and a aeep navigable creeK.., ; k-.iu ;.!. . ( , Address .; i 1.5 1 . I J t, ,,J. J. WOLlMDiN ' JySftdwtf '(..., , JKewbern, M. 0. . nORUIS. r " K. MOHKIS. ESfABIuIBHFD 1817, i' J. J. BimAESS'. of H(!-i mmmA . W .WM V i i u--.-iTvr-r!-r A -r. . .,-,( .1 o. 23, .25 & 27 Jom$erck it-r,rt NOKFOLKl;YA4,-i;.i,..!T microscope; and u,.u,ia uau- uar """ iW.fW. be - cpnimuni-1 WS on any ; excursjon Special attentlom Wen'lAUljij'M'f$ rally. Liberal cash a dvanqes made oMn, mm; fHRnau laiin khi iiLrT rruuucB vrhh WWwMW ral TK1N1T1 Fall Term begins Aug. 2Mh, and ends Dec gj US1. JS?2 and ends Jdne nth, m (CVlmonthsk ,Tni. L,nriBinias vaeaiiou tlon ln College Classes, 15 50 per montfi: ,in rrepraiory pass, u m per month, riftak from t&oo to wz m per moutb. eud forcuta- logue and partlcnUtn,. , ,,, ,.. . .1 .,kV.-, Jyl2, Trinity College, Randolph, CP., N.C, 1Ti ,. r I- 71 -1 AbsolutiyB It .riila powder never - Yahea.' A' marvel' of Purity. atrenKth. aua wtioieomeneag.uMoro AiVmnmtRftl than the nnlinai v kinds, and can not be sold M ennipetitlon with tne multitude of low tail) dliort, weight, aHiin or pliosphate 'WUera. oia oniy m atM. oai, makihu ferbm Ooljlf WilVt i,-bi.,j, I. ,. uovia-iyuw f- X);KFOYt&' CO. IwJiolesalo ! Grocers, j Guano and (jeimiiis ' Geriaan; Kami., ; f(.:;,5rick Block, Middle street, ju6 d vC-l '"NEwBERN, N; U OKEATr BEDtlCTION ! w. . " to tne mono ana wi.fm. Vwinu to the dun- A jiosB of timei nnd aenioity of inouey I h!ive t-nmo to the bottom prloes F Known ior nana- ninde work. All Btylos of Hoots n.nd Whiles ol the toteatstvioRrttadeto fit. end a sure gnarnnteo, I also call the attention of the public to neat repairing done nt dliort notice amlut reduced W v an miu Nee ine. '.'If '"' MtrfilieWt, 'third door below t . tlontral Hotel." New Herne, It. C, ilaySOL im. .... dOu - i . l. , ii,; Ui.. ; . lJj. ROBERTS -& - HENDERSON 'SMSm Agents, i .:. i New Berne, IN. J. ., , - ... ... -., . !,. , f; Onlf flrst dass Corapauiea represent u--Is.jH..-;.- edib' .;v : '.. , : - ' Fire, life and Accident Insurance. Tdtftb Capital wer Fo'r)y,' Millions ot jj; -u.: .'IMHpwi"1 ' Jun24dly .rii. .t ii.." .1. lOKSdMit ARTIST, FerarinaUy flu-'attoninineA at his llalril i-caalng and Shaving Saloon at-Vlio. Clapton lloutte, with tlieliest workmen. ' v ' .' " i' gatlhfactlofl lsaanred'to'trloHewho patron ize Hlrh. " w- , ", . ,d; , runt Hit I v" " 11 ' " ' ' iEOES'B'.'.TONIp, JORDAN and apiadw Wel t.Fell BaEance , & Co: ' WHOLESALE DEALERS Iff '. , Jine Confectioneries, &c, &c may 12 - i .1 I- , .- ', ! 'i ll NEWBERN, N. n. rr .t ', Brick, Brick. 1 .W'V LlJaWW f 'yor .Rftle in any. .quantity at prices to suit tlto UTBOS.'' IlT -t" ' " : I .,.. lirfck have bemn examined by good Masons and Yirononnced nrst-class, 1, Samples ciin ybo aeon at' my storo, Orders hwalid&wtf 1" ' ' ' K H. JONKfl. Hi. ' ! t ' . Bail Bros., .. mm a m mm aomoH ft- '.M.'l AND dW! I STRAUSS S GO., SU4.il! i pip tifr I if (jloUlisboroj'lV. O., , i, fc t' HI 1 vl 1 ., . -flfclfCFAtmJBERS OF ? ' . v 11 H 4-1 Dd ors, Sash, iU. pf .( iri ' : .fiWiflil ial': Blinds, rDraCkets, , r . 1 1 '!,i -H i Ii I f i 1 . . window arid Door Frames, ft v fitlii t scroll worn;, i r U v. - '' h,iv mPrsed Lumber, 1 1 'J i. i.lnii' ttlU fit!'. .Irj'.W ..Aud, ill Jollier kinds of ,ts M wav.-. -i .'aVdrki-doneijinr First-CladB' Manner i ; iha - " 1 f- . . kM p3Lwprk!CTaranteed, 1 Work dehv dlw r'T"".:,,,;" Stall NaSrftHaliasiap Vr'i-i til TILE CITY' MARKET. V 1 ' alwnyh surflillo'd' wltf; lllvfv hest Fresh Muats, itnef, i'orlo, Wiittbn and Bnnuuge that J ' laul-dly ' tne market auoras. canon hiw.,i ' ?-:i'i 3TS . ' . 'f j - i.' ,U V.ft- iM.i. T..fc . f :,-;;! ; Are Agents for tie following Talbott Hons. Richmond, Va. Kngimi", Doilers. Saw Watertown Steam Engine Co., - ,. j 'if, r ; - ' Ptirtoble,- Siationary and Marine" Engines and Boileri. Cotton Gins: ' - Winship, Gnllett Patent Stcul Brjaah The Boss. Cotton Press. Perkins's Shingle Machinery. - After years of expemnco in the Machinert business, we have selected the - above Agencies mainly becanse we desire to furnish our patrons THE BEST GOODS AT TflE-LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. - . v , '. : . ,A.SHTJDSONi Agent,;,';. I " au7 dwtdeel ' ' '" . IIENDEESON HOUSE, NEW BERNE, if. 0. : Go io John Dunn's - FOB AN ICE COLD GLASS OF Soda, Ginger Ale, Deep Rock OR VIC 11 v AND BE SUEE TO TRY HIS ' FIKE CONFECTIONERIES. Ue keeps tbo beat line of CIGARS In the f'ty. . '. . Pollock St., nixt door to Bank. ASA- JONES, Middle Street, Newbern, N. U, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ,: BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, Etc. ARehtfor the DIAMOND SHTIIT nlann dried Kl.UO. Lanndrted $!.!& And the celebrated Warner's Coral ins Coritot, , ! , ' , Price $1.00. : ' A full line of Gents'. Ijadlea' and Children's 0nderwear,ent8' Linen, Celluloid and Paper collars anu uuub.. isuk ana L.inen luimiKe.- chlefii. all kinds of Gents'. Ladles' and Chil dren's Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Hub- ner coats, Hats ami Mlioes, Lodlea' CloaKS ana Jackets, and everythingusually kept in a first eiassuryuoous store. ASA JONES. niarfkUvlv Middle st.. op. BaDtlstChnrrb W .!'" - Bend six cents for nostace priTwaiKl receive free, a costly box " f cmtwla whlpli -will hpln all of either sex, to taore money right away than anything else la this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely aura, At once address ritUhiE co.. Augusta, Maine. . marz)dly i," jsrcricE. Valuable City Property FOltSALE. Pursiiant to an order of t'l'ie'Sunerlor Court of Craven county, made in a special proceed ing pending therein, In which, J. J. Roberts and wife etalaRretilalutiffHand J. A. Guion. H. Hi. Gulon and K. McK. Kolierta are defond- 81118 I will sell at the Court House door in the .H.nfMaUTh.,n nt IW t'l V I.' 1 , ... ! - f . ,1. MUJN DAT, TOO filllHiU (lay Or oril IrijM 14 iJK, WS-i, at Public Auction for cash ; r r -. i'wvt lota of land in said cltv:One.lot being n part of lot 2V5 as known. In the plan of the nty or rtewnern a inn auscriptiouor wmcn may le had by reference to the petition filed in said Proceedings; The other lot beginning at the ribithet comer or New and Metcalf streets, running northwardly with Metcalf Rtrt;t to Johnson si reel, thonce eastwardly wiiu joniiKon street: to tne western line or tne fuewiiern Acanem. a groanns, inence southwardly along said western line of said iSewbern -Academy's grounds and parallel with ?detcalf street to .New. street, thence westwardiy witn flew street to tiie begin. unit!; in same neing kit mis. ui4 ana mii as known In the plan of the city of Newbern with all. improvements thereon-commonly Known astne iioueris property.' :f i AUg. i, - ! . . rUlL. HOLLAND, JR.. anCdwtd . commissioner. THE SUN. 3Pff W YOKK. 1804 Ahout sixty million conies of The Sun have gone out of our establishment during the past twelvemonths. ?... . if von were to caste end to end all the col. unrns of all The Huns- printed and sold last year you would get a continuous strip of Inte resting information; common sense wisdom, Bonnd doctrine, and sane wit long enough to reach front Printing House square to-the top of Mount Copernicus in the moon, then back to muting House square, and .then three. quarters of the way back to the moon again. But The Sun is written for the inhabitants of the earth; this same strip of Intelligence would i girdlo. the globe twenty-seven or twenty -eight times. . . '. ... If every Dover or a cony or thb buw durlna 1,1117 inusv jfeni uewnpou. vuiy uuu iiuur uver it, and.if his wife or his grandfather has spent another -hour, this newspaper in 1883 has af forded the human race thirteen thousand years Of steady reading, night and day. It is only byllttle calculations like these tnat you can form any idea of the circulation of the most popular of American newsnaoeis. or of Its influence on the opinions and actions oi American men ana women. The hun Is. and will continue to be. a newt. paper which tells the truth without fear of consequenoea, wnicn gets at tne facts no mat ter how much the process costs, which m-e. seats the news of all the world without waste or words ana in tne most readable shape, which is wonting with all Its heart lor tha cause of honest government, and which there, fore believes that the Kenublican nartv must :o, ana iiii'st. go in mis coming year OI our xrd,881. v--" " vivv St you know Thk Sun. you like it alreadv. and yon will read It with aooustomed dill- gonce and pront during what Is sure to be the most lnioreBiing year in its nistorv. Ifvou dri not vet know Thb Bum, it In high time to got into tne sunsiune. v Iff j ( Terms ta Mail Bubscrtbei-s. 'The several editions of Tub Sun are sent b mai ij uosipiu, as iuiiowi: . -pAlLV-5 cents a, month, 0 a year; with SUN OAYr-Elght pages. Thlseditlon fiii-rtlvi. l: : ea the current news of the world, special , articles of exceptional interest to nVArv. ; body, and literary reviews or new books . of the highest merit, ftl a vnar. WEEKLY! a year. Eight pages of the best . .Ainii)r oi me aany issues : an Agricultural i .Ilepartraent of unequalled value, special V. 'market reports, and literary, sclentlilo t; - and domestic intelligence - make Thb ; -jiiwKKKi.1 bib tne newspaper lor the farm .... er's household. To clubs of ten with Sio, Address I, W; KNOT. AND. fnhllsher.. IK II vAtl U, UUII V J I 7t1 I ' W rn . . . . ua bun, jn. I Uty. HaniifackriDg Ccmpames ; i ; ' : . ; J Mills, Grist Mills, Tobacco Machinery, ' Watertown, N.'Y.: r , " ' . , ' anil the Light Draft Cotton Bloom. Special Notice Your attcntii) -! -. :rti uti to the um itiTifctiiotis ver Known in How Beniff, Consisting in leading articles, of . . BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES CHAIRS. CHARMS. LACE Pl58.U NECK CHAINS, LOCKETS AO PENDENTS, PLAIN AND FANCY., ' Bangle and Chain Bracelets, KINGS IN EVEST VARIETY. y;'::,v ';v;:;'a.rJ-.,vili''';:;'i.';;': Fine Perisoopio Spectacles and Ere Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold Frames. A new method of fitting the eyes correctly. Call and ezamino stock; no trouble 1 . show goods. i - , Respectfully, , , ; r.,,-, : , B. A. BELL, n Jeweler, Middle St., New Berne, N, C. N. B. I will give Fifty" ($50.00) Pol lara for any article ever sold by me for Gold or Silver that was not - ' octlldly - ". , i-, ' B. A. BBti'-r- Coal, Coal, Hay, Ice, Ice, , Wood, Wood. Coal, Hay, Ice &, Wood. "i- - t " rt J j . ..nf I ' j ;X, t FOR SALE BYH tL. i VATSOil & DANIELSi ) an- APPLY AT THEIR ICE HOUSE, Near Foot of Middle street,- New Berne, N, .J.,m- k S3 Call on us before nurchasine else-., , where. 1yl8 dwly NOTICE. j ,1 il . . ' OTATE OV JNORTH CAROLINA, I BDperlOr it Craven County, Oonrt Mary Jane Brimage ) V. t Aaron Brlmace. ( Action for Divorce. to Aaron Brimage. Defendants - v ' Take notice, that you are required to ab. pear at the Fall Term, 1884, ol said Snperlor V -vvua v, vv w at IIUQ VUUI XlVtaW ill fUff ' t- CUy of New Berne, on the 12th Monday afteii - . the 1st Monday In September, 1884, and pleadL ' a uib ih HQ aocion ior aivoroe irom in 6 Dondi of matrimony on the grounds ol adultery . t j i ui ui uy ut j aoe, jom, . m ' , . ' . B. W. CAKPKNXEB, Ju21an3 8w - - Clerk 8up. Court NEW HAVEN PALLADII.,, . ,''t !-l ' .1 1 v- (fiAELT AND WEEKLY.) '' '! Established,,.;.,... ....;.;." ;.C...... 183 The best advertising medium at ,the North I for every man ln North Carolina who has . farm,, mine, tract of timber land or water -power to sell.' The letters of our staff corre- , spondent have given the1 Palladium a great reputation throughout New England, as the- j :, only real representative of the "Tar heel" SUt, and all New Knglandera who think of loeatlnt: ln North Carolina send tn tha Pal. , For terms and other particulars address ' '- V ' ! 4. , ; SBTH O. JOHNSON, ' ; Business Manager Thb Palladium, ' ! y-'y' :. New Haven, Oonn BOARDING, BT w.')DUNN;:jrr. ; Airy Rooms, Splendid View Front Street,' Beaufort. N. C- :;j:B.,BKOW3Sr, ; Barber, and Hair' Djecbcr, - With twenty-iave years experience, and the Neatest and Best Furnished -Baloon In t ' city, will give as good a shave as en he 1 anywhere for TEX CENTS. New sm p, n furniture, and satisfaction guaranteed. Hot nnd Cold Baths can be hod staill Middle street, next to U. H. Culiur. V ; marlSdlv r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1884, edition 1
2
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