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1 7 ' VOL. III. NEW BEKNE. N. C; SATUKDAY; FEBKUARY 21. 1885. NO. 278. LOCAL NEWS. J nurnxl Miniature Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 8F 6' North. " longitude, 77 3' .West. Sun rises, 6.40 Length of day, Sun sets, 5:47 1 11 hours, 7 minutes. Moon sets at 11 :52 p. m. - BUSINESS LOCALS. New Samples and New Goods at 102t lt2w N. M. Gaskill'b. One Large Size Herring Safe for Bale by Geo. Allen, Assignee. Notice to Debtors of Asa Jones. Your accounts must be paid. Geo. Allen, Assignee. lien's Overooats are being sold at less than cost, at Asa Jones's. . , Real estate mortgages and deeds and, chattel mortgages for sale at this office. Too cold for truckers. . " . Eight prisoners in Craven county jail - The mercury was down to freezing ' yesterday at 3 p. m. ,. . , , The Elm City arrived from Bayboro yesterday evening with cotton. Sam Bryan, the Stevedore at the Cot ton Exchange, predicts a famine. The Shenandoah was in on time yes terday morning and took out a good freight. -.jy , 'y ':, The Neuse & Trent River Steamboat Company are building a new office at their wharf. ... '' The steamer Kinston has a full cargo , of general" merchandise ready to sail for - Kinston this morning. The fire K bell ' will be moved to-day from the present police station to the Club House, the new headquarters. Cotton is on the look up again but there is not much to be found in this section even if it should go to fifty cents . per pound. : . '.' . .The steamer Neuse,' which was par tiallv sunk up Neuse a few days ago, has been resurrected and was brought down yesterday evening. -Two colored boys, valentine senders, were before the Mayor yesterday for disorderly conduct. They were dis charged upon payment of cost. The. house and lot on George street, , owned by Ur. F. Trenwith, will be sold to-day at auction on the corner of South Front and Middle streets. Sale at 11 o'clock. -See !'ad." ' We acknowledge receipt of an invita- .' tion to, the annual commencement of i the Medical and Dental departments of . the ; University of Tennessee on the evening of , the 24th of February. The invitation card is artistically gotten up. ' Thanks.' Our Superintendent, John S. Long, Esq., has completed his work of visiting the public sohools in the county.' He makes the gratifying report that the disposition among the people to supple ment the public funds with private con . tributfons so as to extend the session is 'growing rapidly. v ' Lett on the Shenandoah. , Mr.. Frank My er, one of our largest 'otton buyers left on the Shenandoah for a short stay in Norfolk, Va., and from thence to Washington, where he will attend the inauguration and return, provided there is cotton enough coming in to justify him in entering the market here again this season. .' Ramon. .. v - - s There are rumors in the air that Gov ernor Scales wants to lease the Atlantio and North Carolina Railroad to either the Richmond and Danville or the Wil mington and Weldon. We presume, however, he will be governed to some extent in this matter by the wishes of a majority of the private stockholders. The BiRKt.t Oat. . ' A gentleman tells it around the cor ners in the city that he once founds guinea hen's nest in the mountains of North Carolina, on a ditch bank in an old field of pines, with seven hundred and twenty-six eggs' in it. Any one wishing to know the full particulars can got the gentleman's name by calling at Wahab's Btore. on the corner of South Front and Middle streets. We will state, however, in advance, that Maj. Geo. Ciedle is not the man, as he has not been in tho city in several monthf. Personal. luessrs. Geo. N. Newberry and A. S Rockwell, of Troy, Pa., arrived on the Sltnumdouh yesterday moreing and are etoppina at the Gaston House. Henry- Wahab arrived on Thursday nir'it. but he reports nothing definite of t" iboutt of Goore Credle. ; . ' . , unnious, Loq., is at Raleigh at t ' t'io Supreme Court. ( i !!t JIanly, Esq.. leaves for Ral- i i morning.. He goes to argue f 1 1 r .' i n Uatlin vs. tho county 1 i . ' ilio Supremo Court, fii : : : ' f,,r tUf county. i , !.-( I ry an is off to Charlotte tri a v: i, ti vi uvea and friends, .'.'''.! ' ilm was in the city ; ? s, I ! ;t on tlio Shenandoah Fire at Snow nil. Snow Hill had a big fire last Wednes day morning about one o'clock, burn ing two stores for John Murphy, one for Thomas Harper, occupied by Pace & McKeel, t wo d wellings for Rev. Thomas Moore, one vacant, the other occumed bv himself and family, and other outhouses. The fire was arrested by knocking down a small warehouse in the rear of Geo. Sugg's brick store. Nearly every building on this row caught tire but was discovered in time to be extin guished. Loss between eight and ten thousand dollars. , The Lale Jihu C. Gardner. ', This young man. whose untimelv death has caused such profound sorrow to his family and friends, possessed an estimable character, and will be sadly missed by those who esteemed him in this community. His remains were buried from Chrut Church, by Rev, V. W. Shields, on vesterdav afternoon at a o'clock. . He learned and Berved the trade of a silversmith under the late John Whaley, and was noted for his devotion to his business, his amiability and manly qualities. He left Newbern a few years ago, and pursued his avoca tion in Charlotte and other towns in the western section of the State. The sud- den demise of one in the very strength of his youth at the beginning of the sol emn season of Lent is well calculated to cause serious reflections to the thought lessv Mr. Gardner passed away leaving an earnest hope to his friends, "that his death would be his eternal gain. A Souvenir of Reunion Day, Nor. 4. . nit m 1584. . ; 'Reunion Medley" is the taking title of an instrumental composition, ar ranged by J. A. Bates, for piano or parlor organ, and" inscribed "to Grover Cleveland, the people's ohoice'.' whose honest face graces the elegrant litho graphso title page. The piece is a musi cal reminiscence of union, disunion and reunion, showing Uncle Sam's, happy iamny many years ago, iamuy troubles, 1860; a difference of opinion; Katy did; Katy didn't; the first gun; a regular fracas, 1861-'65; off to the field; the boys in gray; the boys in blue; the har vest of death; mourning homes; Appo mattox; reconstruction's dark night; ugni at last; cue a ay or juDiiee, jnov. 4, '74. The red white and blue. Dixie doodle, bonnie blue flag, vacant chair, conquered banner, hard times, America, and other popular war and home melo diesare introduced. I his musical novelty, must please immensely. Every Democrat, Jforth and South, who voted for Cleveland andRefomi,, wan Published by Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga. Price 50 cents; mailed, post paid, for only 25 cents. La Orange Items- - G. W. Pope is in town yisiting his father's family. N. J. Rouse and sister. Miss Effie, are on a visit to the World 's Fair. Blow, rain and snow Wednesday night. Fair and cold Thursday. J. P. Joyner and la'dy left here for the World's Fair, New Orleans, Thurs day. : .-- , Our farmers are at a standstill in their work. Too muoh rain and cold is the complaint. -. .-. - . - .-. - Rice growing is becoming quite an extensive paying business. The prop pays and our farmers are planting more eacn year. ' Our town and community is compar atively free from sickness. La Grange is one or tne neaitniest localities in Eastern Carolina. Rev. W. E. Swain will nreach at Hickory Grove on Saturday before first unday in "next month, and on Sunday. ine members composing the church at that place are especially requested to be present on Saturday. Quite a lot of fertilizers are being shipped to this place. If- these concen trated manures were used in combina tion with home-made manures there would be better results, but to depend on these alone will hardly pay. . We hardly think many of our farmers who engaged , in peanut raising last year will repeat the experiment again this year. The main trouble seems to be in getting the crop ready for market. The picking is exceedingly tedious and expensive. Tha town ordinance prohibiting the storage of fertilizers within our town has, from some unknown cause, been repealed. - If the object in passing the law was to relieve the families living near the depot from a most nauseating and disagreeable, nuisance, or with a view to the sanitary condition of the place, then the same causes exist now as when the law was passed. " Ml J We noticed in our town the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Mount Olive; Judge Faircloth and lady from Goldsboro; Prof. J. Y.J Joyner, of the Winston Graded School; Mr. Robinson, editor of tho Winston Leader; Burke Darden, of Greene; "Doc" Haaley, of Wayne; N. J. Rouse, of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nunn, of Kinston; Mr. Barrett, of Pitt; Miss Jennie Dearing, of Greene; Misses Alice Bridgers and Mollie Kennedy of Wayne county, and others whose names I did not learn or have forgotten. r , ; A large number of the citizens of our town and the surrounding country as sembled in the Baptist Church in this place, Wednesday evening, to witness the marriage of J. P. Joyner to Miss Addie N. Klrkpatrick, both of La Grange. . Rev. .G. W, Sanderlin offi ciated, and the ceremony was very im prsssive. The attendants were: J. Y. Joyner and Miss Lilia Kirkpatrick, W. A. Hadley and Miss Effle Rouse, Burke Darden and Miss Addie Paris, N. J. Rouso and Miss Alice Bridgers, Joe A. Paris and Miss Jennie Dearing, J. A, Hadley and Mis3 Alico Peacock, Bud. Atkinson and Miss Lula Whitfield, L. Barrett and Miss Lou Daniels, The La Grange Citizens Band furniShed music for the occasion. Testimony as to Handwriting. The evidence taken before Judge Houston in the conflict between the two wills of Mrs. Gaines reveals again the uncertainty and unreliability of even expert testimony to handwriting. We say "again" because there have been several similar demonstrations of a like result in notable cases before our courts. .. , - i In the case now on trial no less than five lawysrs and one notary of high standing and without interest in the case testify in positive terms to the writing, signature and date of Mrs. Gaines to the olographio will of the 8th of January, 1885. These witnesses had a long and familiar knowledge of her handwriting. . k . ; On the other hand, Mr. Douglas and Mr. Soule, gentlemen who enjoy the confidence and respect of the whole community, express their . belief that this will is not in Mrs. Gaines' hand writing. , , . ; ., u- : Mr. Douglas is an old and experienced engraver, and has frequently been em ployed as expert in suits involving ques tions of this character. -v The evidence given by these experts in this case appears to have been greatly influenced by the previous testimony of Dr. Holcombe and other witnesses as to the' infirm and incapable physical con dition of the lady on the 8th of January. In her then condition, the experts think, she could not have executed such. writ ing, signing or dating of the instrument in question. Mr, Wilder and Mr. Christmas affirm emphatically that tho will is not in Mrs. Gaines' handwriting. To strengthen the opinion and belief of these wit nesses, several respectable . witnesses, ladies depose that they were constantly with the dying lady during the whole of the 8th of January and until she died. ' - -- ; - -A Other testimonv haa vnf. tn ha . infrn. duced which may throw further light upon this mysterious and nernlexincr testimony. Enough, however, has been given to illustrate tne valuelessness of this kind of evidence; and yet under Our laws it is denmnd niiffininnf. tn an. thorize the disposition of large proper ties, many millions nave been conveyed by instruments Drovnd hv t.wn nrariihla witnesses to be in tha hAnriwi-itfno nf ueueasuu persons, in tne lew cases tioned expert testimony has not been found satisfactory or coherent. This was strikingly shown in several import- auccases. One of these was the last casein which that eminent and alnmipnt nrtirn. cate, Pierre Soule, made his appearance in tne supreme uourt. This was the case of Moses Fox vs. the executors of JOhn MCUonOCh. Fax hrnllD-ht. anit; nn a bond claimed to have been written and signed by John McDonogh in favor of Fox for $200,000. The handwriting Was Questioned, and a nnmhor nt a-r. ports were examined whose testimony cunmctea. v . Mr. Soule made a most ingenious and learned argument in favnr nf tha varil-ir of this document, and exposed with luasieny analysis tne unsatisfactory report of the scientific experts who de posed to the contrary, one of whom was a near relative of the great lawyer. It was shown that this bond was identical with a previous one, which had been DaSFted UriOn bv tha nnnrt.a na vavitahla and duly executed and paid by the executors, in tnis case, However, the judgment oi tne court was influenced more by the testimony of witnesses as to the relation of Mr. McDonogh to the claimant, wno proved to be his natural Child, and had baan an rormmWoA hv him in his lifetime, than bv tho a-rnort testimony. Mosea Fox could show no such relationship; and thus the expert testimony against the handwriting was confirmed and thannnrthnd nnHiffin,iH,r in reaching the conclusion that the aocumenc was a lorgery. in the case of a Dostmaster of thin city, wh indicted for robbing the mails, a great deal of this expert evidence was taken to identity we writing or the accused. In this case Randell Hunt and J. P. Benjamin were of counsel for the ac cused. The experts were contradictory, as in all such cases. One of them, in- . 1 3 I 1 1 . . . iruauoeo. dj me counsel ior tne defense, Mr. T. S. Moise. tho eminent artist and portrait painter, surprised court and counsel by stating that expert testimony as to handwriting was of very - little value, as he never knanr a narnnn vhn could sign his name twice or execute any writing witnout some variation 0 difference in the formation of the let ters, and ha fnrthar aoaertad that ha could imitate the handwriting of any one so mat tne latter would admit and recognize .its verity. He illustrated this by Ricrninff and fillinc nnaavaral nhaoka and, when these were presented to the oldest and most experienced bank teller in me city, tue tatter testined that he ,j ... . .... wouia oertainiv nave nam tnnna nhanfra on presentation. v The judge, further to testify the skill ana ucouracy or mr. moise, wrote a line on a piece of pacer and requested Mr. Moise to imitate it. He did so on a dif ferent piece of paper.- They were handed to the judge, who, after a close examination, stated that he could not determine which was the original and which the imitation. ' They were both his handwriting. - The accused was ac auitted bv the iurv nhipflv from tha insufficiency or unreliableness of the expert evidence. i In another notable case. a. distin guished general in the Mexican war came near being adjudged guilty of violating the-rules of the service, upon strong evidence of his nnnnention with a certain letter published in one of our city papers as irom an anonymous cor resnondent.' This letter, it was charo-ad. gave erroneous statements as to certain military movements in the campaign, in which an undue claim to the chief merit of these movements was set no in be half of the accused. Tha loiter w.m ad. mitted to have been written by a mem ber of the general'sjstaff , but there were interlineations which several distin guished oflinpra and nersrma rnnnontnd with the army, including the United 1 States special minister to Mexico, Mr. Trist, swore was in the handwriting of the accused; so, also, testified the cor respondent of the paper in which the letter had been published. The court, adjourning from the City of Mexico to this city, had a sitting in the St. Charles Hotel, and the editor of the paper was summoned to testify on this question. The letter being shown to him, he im mediately recognized the interlineations as made by himself in correction of its style and of certain incidents wherein he detected errors of fact which were manifest to him, and which were evi dently made by a too ardent and im pulsive admirer of the accused, and in disparagement of another general to whom the whole credit of a. certain brilliant result was due. To this evi dence was mainly due the honorable ac quittal of the general of all connection with the letter in question. There are other oases which have occurred in our courts wherein thare have been like exposures of the uncer tainty and unreliableness of testimony as to handwriting. New Orleans Demo crat. ; ' IfVOuhaVfla bad CCiXiL Kina'a Ktrrnn of Tar will cure you. OnlySoo. For sale by R. N. Duffy. fel dwOra Stonewall Items. JnA. W. and .Ins T, Rrvnn worn wiil us Wednesday on business. Mrs. Mary Deams and family left C L ,, 1 1 r . ...... - obuuowau weonesaay ior vviiRon. The Bteamer Elm City failed to come to time Wednesday night, and has been rather irregular for Several trips past. No Journal reached us last Satur day, and did not put in an appearance until last TneRdav. Ma Iran fniif buL scribers say something besides their There has baan vmaidarntTa nf o e,V in our community, caused by the re- - - i - v bcyuuu ui sume comic valentines, it would not be well to let some of the ladies know who sent some of them. une or tne gents says he would not have cared BO much ahnnt hia if h , wv: 1. uu) liV UUVt not recognized it as being a perfect fit. Mr. Stone's little boy Benny tried the experiment of swallowing a 6-penny uaii. no pamaiiy succeeded, but the effort to renrndnoo it wna rnnsiWnhiv more than the one to down it, but after considerable coughs and tears it once more Was out. to tha otaI ifinnM nn nf his mother and friends. Benny says he wants no more nails to eat. " John Barlpvrnrn'fl drvntn-Mt lviil o ior. nival a few days sinco, and one of the uruwu emu it is a matter or ract that if one goeB to ''First and Last" in Bayboro and samples Williams's corn juice, and returns to Stonewall and tries further sampling, a happy time is sure to follow, and to prova what he says is so, there we sume wno tried it a snort time since, and when seen were doing more kissing than the parties reported once before ever did. A short while past Mr. John B. Tuck, On hia wav from vnnr nilir Wt- hia - J J VJ , .WW u.w pocket-book containing over forty dol lars ana some valuable papers, and luckily for him a Brinson, son of Carawan, found it and returned it to the loser with the whole contents as lost, and would not elaim nor have the tan dnllara ranrardnflTarad for it, bo I am sure that you wil join in mat we nave an honest man as well as one who is not an office seeker. P. Gatlin to fill the vacancy irilhh clerk" snip oi rumiicc ouperior uotfrt, caused by the death of Jas. H. Miller, the- late clerk. - The Judge could no have bet tered hia appointment. Mr. Gatlin is a worthy man and a onfl-If(r!rpd flnnfod. erate soldier. The appointment gave perfect satisfaction. I learned Wedries- uuy evening tnat jur. uatnn declines the appointment, for the reason that he is unwilling to give up his present busi ness, so there i3 one man in Pamlico who Is not an office seeker. The Latest News. Springfield, 111.; Feb. 19. At noon to-dny a ballot was taken for United States Senator in joint session, the yote being as follows: Logan 100, Morrison 94, E. M. Hains (Dem., 4, soattering 0. The house then - proceeded to take another ballot. Representative O'Shea, (Dem.) of Cook county, said he wished to explain hia vote. Coming from a section that was largely interested in iron manufacturing, his constituents felt that Mr. Morrison's policy was de trimental to their interest and he must vote forJ. R. Hoxie, while flersonally he felt 4ery kindly toward Mr. Morri son. - Representative Sittig, of Cook county, said he could not vote for Logan under existing circumstances, and in a lengthy speech explained his position. He voted for Andrew Sherman. The second ballot resulted as the first. A third ballot was taken but the result was unchanged." . . ' ' London, Feb.'' 19. ft is announced that in view Of the' fact tha? the fall of Khartoum and the death oil Gordon have rendered the main object of Wolse ley's expedition impossible, the govern ment has deemed it expedient to change the whole plan of the1 campaign in the Soudan, Gen. Brackenbury, who suc ceeded the , late Gen. J Earle, has been ordered to abandon his advance on Berber and to concentrate his troops at Korti. Col. Waller, who evacuated Gubat on the 13th inst., and also been ordered to fall back' oif Korti. Notice. - The fire bell will be moved to the new headquarters to-day1, and if the bell should strike in moving, pay uo atten tion to it unless here is a general alarm. J. M. Hahget, City Marshal. To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso'a (jure tor ixrasumption has cured tne same complaints in "other cases. Ad dress, ! . j E. T. HazeLtine. Warren, Pa. Malarial Polao a. The drouth in Southwest Georgia last spring dried up the wells, and we were compelled to use water from the creek on the plantation. The result was that an were troubled with chills and fever. I carried with me several bottles of Swift's Specific, and as long as I took it, I had perfect health. As soon as I ceased taking it, I, like the rest, was af flicted with chills. When I resumed its use I was all right again. - We have used it in our family as an antidote for mu!aria poison for two or three years, and have never known it to fail in a single instance. W. C Fuelow. Sumter Co., Ga., Sept. U. 1884. A Cripple Betrd Some two years ago I received a boy (Lona White) into the Orphan's Home, near Macon, from Columbus. He was one of the poorest creatures I have ever seen nothing but skin and bone crip pled ana deiormed by scrofula, which had attended him from his birth. Ahout eighteen months ago I commenced giv mg him Swift's Specific. After several bottles had been taken and no visible results to be seen, I began to despair, but continued the medicine. At last signs of improvement became aonarent. and from that date to the present there has been constant improvement in both body and mind. He is now about four teen years old, and is one of the bright est boys I have ever known. I honestly believe that he will ultimately outgrow tho effects of this loathsome disease un der the influence of Swift's Specific. The two cases of erysipelas which were treated some two years ago with S. S. S. show no symptoms of return of the disease. L. B. Payne, Sup't Orphans' Home, So. Ga. Conf. Macon, Ga., Noy. 1, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga. ., For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 20. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; spots firm. Middling lll-4:Tw Middling 1(113.1 fir Ordinary 10 1-4. FUTUBES. January, February, March, July, 11.67 11.75 11.34 10-83 10.71 11.26 11.34 11.39 11.49 11.59 August, September, October, November, April, May. June, December, 10.71 New Berne market etnadv Sales of six bales at lu to lO.oo. Middlin? 10 7-1 ! Tiw Middling 10 1-8; Ordinary 9 7-16. RICK. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. domkstic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 20c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10o.; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. chickens urown, 4uaouc; spring auaauc. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins, 30c.; fox, 50c. mink, 50o.; otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, 83.00; saps, $1.50 DerM. AT AUCTION. A Valuable House and Lot on George Street. , Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, TO-DAY, corner of South Front and Middle street, my House and Lot, situ ated on George street. Possession given at once. ; : i ; ' SALE AT ELEVEN, A.M. . ' f b,v; .Si ;-r-;'i P. TRENWITH. Watson & Street, Auctioneers. ; , W. P. BURRUS & CO., : GBAItt AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW HERNE, N. C. . fcb25 dw . . , ... i ... ,: ..; ' FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS. Havinff associated mynelf with' WK.'. E. EariiE, Esq., of Washington. I have fall use of the Causten papnra, tha most Important body of documentary evidence In existence, touching these claims, and am fully prepared to present and prosecute Ihem. . Hon. GEO, g. BOUTWEIX will act at my Counsel. ' A. B. ALLEN. Offices: 218 Washington St., Boston: 126 xrioune mat., new Yom; HW New York Ave., Washington, D. O. - . dec24dw2m . ; Notice.1 . By authority ,i I will receive at my office proposals to haul the shells for the City of New Berne, until Saturday, February 2Ut, at 12, m. ; Right to reject any and all bids re served. f . - -y. i S. R. STREET, Jr.,. td Ch'n Com. Streets and Pumps. k USE Tha Bcstand Cheapest Pure Carbonate of Lime A Hatural Fertiliser. We are now prepared tosupply the farmers of Eastern North Carolina with Pure Carbonate of Lime, ground at our Mill in New Berne. J This is lime made of oyster shell, fresh from the bed, and is far superior to burnt lime, as it contains much animal mat ter. It is one of the Cheapest and Best fertilizers now in tho Market. ; Composted with cotton seed or stable manure it makes a complete fertilizer, and is indispensable to the fertility of tue sou. " - -- As the supply will be limited, farmers , are requested to send in orders imme diately. , . ! -. -. J. M. WHITE & CO. SOLD BY , GEO. ALLEN & CO., New Berne, ' L. HARVEY, Kinston, PATRICK & DIXON, Ilookerton. felOdwtf , i For Rent, HOUSE and LOT, comer Craven and Union streets, recently occupied by Mr. K. R. Jones. Apply to , J.W.WALKER,, fel5 tf Or W. F. ROUNTREE. ' ' ' GRAND EXCURSION!! THE STEAMER ELM CITY Will give nn Excursion from new rsisraris To WASHINGTON, D.-C, 1 For the benelltof these whodeslre to bo present at the , , Inauguration of PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ON THE FOURTH OF MARCH. Length of Trip will be from six to ton davs. Steamer leaving her dock at HEW BktttsE, Saturday Night, Feb. 28, , at NINK o'clock. The fare for round trip (board Included) will be S25 00. or 1)6.(10 for Passage and Sleeping Kooni, with $1.00 per inX.fn3e,a.,H- dumber of Tickets limited to FOKTY-FIVE. Good accommodations will be given to pas sengers both on the passage and at the steam er berth In Washington City. All persons wishing to go will please notify the agent In time so that lie can-make preparations. For further Information apply to E. K PIKROE. Agent, oilice foot of Craven street, Jiewlierne.N. C. fcblldtd First-Class Laundry NOW OPEN AT THE CORNER OF BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, by -.-fe3 dtf Mns. A. E. KIMBALL. ' EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS, Monuments. Tombs: ' 7 And all kinds Grave and Building work in - ITALIAMERICAH BABBLE Orders will receive prompt attention ' and satisfaction guaranteed. y-- -. JOE K. WILMS, Proprietor ; Cor. bMaS"ak1 '(aYSX j ; ; new berne, n. c- S G. E. Miller is my authorized agent -in Kinston ma80-lvdw W. R. BOND, Next door to Ice House, on' Middle street, will keep the best Freeh MeatB Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc., the market affords. Give him a trial. The highest price paid for Hides and Furs. , foSdtf j POCOMOKE, The Great Potato Fertilizer. -! For Bale by : ? . 23dwtf E. H. MEADOWS & CO Wanted. TWELVE GOOD MEN, who are not afraid of work, can furnish a horse and give bond for honesty, to sell Machines. ' Wiir give any good man ar payj! contract. Address. ; i -THE SINGER MANUF'G CO., v : fel dwlra, : Newbern .N. JO.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1885, edition 1
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