Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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,,r ' I : . 1 AILY JOUANAJ :t ciu 4 par . p a.Uy except i 5 - y, a .Uf - 3 00 lor six month Uulwiwl to cuj r.ber at 60 cents per ifbinhT"-'''-. ,' ' ! 1 oENK BERNE JOURNAL, a M coliima r, i published every Tburday at SMopai i I - TJ.-UMO RATS8 (1A1LY Oae leak aadar W eenu; oee WMk, C1.0S ' oa at M; f t -. montht. tlP.asi sixmoatas. tl.tt; In month: IteJii .St " r. Adii-iiiKnienu nder head ol "OitJ. inn ut-r tin for sack naertto No Jrertiiraet.t wiH bo inserted twiear' ... HotioMOt Mrna- or Ioub. not to cff. a linn will be iaserUd free. All addltloaal AKSOCNCI. aiatwr will caa4 1 wM iar liaa. ; 1 ' v ParwvnM (or traaiient advcrtiemeau fa( 'be mad la advaaee, . Berular adrtkoit iiUlI t AoUaetad pruatpUy a thai each oata. --..-,.. v , Ooauaaucauoo eoataiuiiitr aew or a dlcui ioa of local taatur are solicited. Ho eomaiaa . etuoa aut xpet to b (ukliibed that contoia MUoabi,roaalltke; withhold the tan , - , i in aataor t or u wui nu or ,uaa f vlaata! tkiimwr - "Tl,JTT l . Any uaraon toe Una- aKrieved at nvatiooT nouaeoiumnnleallunoan obtain tbenumeof ma auwo by application at uiu omo ana , ; euowiug wneretn ma grievance exista, ' THE JOURNAL! JCdUmr. SEW BERNS, N. C, MAY 19 ' 1883. ' Catered at tha Post ofllc at Naw Bare, N (jk, .j ., , aa aaaaaa-ciaaa matter. ) ' ITlTmFSS Ua tbe Lite '4 Sorrices of Genera JAMES JOHNSTON PETTHiRET. DII.IVEttSD BYl r i h r n'H, V. OKAHAM. oi DaUaa iwnrft' lty,Ai.;" At Naw Berne, N. C. on tha 10th of May, bv luvllalinn I n nun tne new nenie uiuiea' . Mentor ai Aawciauon. ciution and . FeUouy-CitizenK 1 V . ' J: 3q t incb, baa beea spoketr! and . written . concerning tne great pas? -'sage of arms' at Gettysburg, ijtuft " nce.1Ie6i;jthat I sboajdj liere. eutet lit woald speak with the most positive erapuasitf; and, that I?, tbat thete is mi immiiii ntuBEStnu w iu tun uinuriiv of that grandest of all the bat(.le - of oar great connict that Is more thoroughly established to tbft satls f -ftioa of? eferyi flimdid mtndJW J overwhelming Testimony from parxl ticipants in the battle, than the fact - 4 . that no command engaged in that -, memorable three ; - days' 1 cobHic icuuoiouMiuuic uioviukumuuu ova. - . rkDAtrated farther into the enernv's I ' Imu than PflHiffrow'a hriaaila tnil , rTr" t maoded in the assault upon Cenie tery ltidge. - I am led to sjifak Ulhai tKHtrrely of this tat; oo from any observations of this 'Listeria " event myself, for it was my fortune - at this time Co be1 serving in another, -j portion of the. t'oureueraey. ut be . ..i ..... v i - ; LJeausa it u the feoord Of-bistors..:;-. l - Captain Lewis G. Young, Gen, . Pettigre w 'a distinguished aide de . eamn, a' Booth Carolinian, ana' a . thoroughly reliable, pfljcer, ..thua r describes the conduct of Pettigrew's brigade. r in -the terrible assault on - the enemy's position the 1st of Jnlv; ''; "Jfo troopa,'' said be, "couldiiave iA?1ougbt better than did Pettlgtew's , brigad6o ':thnj Tday, ! and I Iwill I' V testify on the experience of many - Lard-fought i liattles. that I never '. y saw any fight so. welL- f ta eonduct ' was 'the admiration oT all wlio wit 4ne8?cd tbe engagenieufi4 'aha It was . , tue generally cxjiresseu opinion ' ; that no . brigade, bad done . more i t effective servfed.or' won' greater ; ' fame for itself than this Lad." That ' , . this eallant officer was. not too oar t tial in Mtt estimate Of the brilliant c . norvices. ot this command,. Jet j the f - following statetrient W caOTaltiea testify. Of. the ' three 'tbotisand ' ' ofilcers and men VmDosine Petti- ' ' TgrewV brigade, M,tbe begt$inipg of . i the- battle, eleven hundred were ' killed and wonnded. - Tbe '2Gth y JTortb Carolina; Regiment felone lost 44'J our, ol uu. mew, .ana tne 41m Kegiment 250 ont of .550. Tbe five , ; field pfiicera present witbDefef two regiments were an KUieu or wouna ed. Among them fell that noble spirit tbe gallant Colonel Barry K. A Burgwin,' of the 26ta Jjtegiment, 'i the Uarry Percy of that bloody day. - - In tbe midst of this engagement . .Ilajor-Generaj; fletbr Lavjng been .wounded.- the command1 -of j the j fiCirislon.: devolved. (poii Gefanrst Pettigrew, and upon Colonel Mar shall, of tbe 52d Kegiment, that of -the vngfa?w:i::M i' ' Oa the morning of the 3d of July .General pettigrew ; was 1 ordorcd; to " report - with Ileth's ' d i visioii .'to. General ' Lorigstreet" find th' the memorable assault of that day on .'.Oueteryi HUl he was afrfirsi or - tk. ed to support -Generar Plckett'S iivr ;on; pis order, iiowjever, was ! t , C to mediately iI conifer; manded, and be was instructed to Klv iuce upon the same line with i'it Lett in the main attack.; f What need t hat I sbonld attempt iu describe this eventful day ! The l.i ry ofjhe 3d of July, 18C3, has b . .line " known to nlinost every ' A boy in the Jand. -It is ;well '! 1 ,u that the reat assault upon J' f pry . Stdgd, which T my bo ! i bave decided the fata 01 the mcy, was opened by the La artillery duel the world Lboivd. l'or more than .in hour . tLr. Mil iretl can on .U.Ilowe.1 -it h tf. !r 'mnclers i.nd slook t"-o hU t ail. Gettysburg, fiijriatTs of LurstiDj; sLell filled the aif and immense banks of buI phuroiid smoke rolled over the in tervening apace betweeuitkearmiea. Suddenly there canie"a"fau$e !ri tliliearrarstorrailnd Pickett tlivisjon afi VirginiapB, and Xleth's division under P-etticrew, the last l-ulreadyftemblyilecimated from its fttftieipatlon- Id: th& engagement wylflaya previonS," sprang .to the asaaaic anu lartea ou iuac marcn of deatb,.Uiat wou for tbem im perishable temmnM f Vvi thfyureslof the sltill trf front strongly tntreriched,' lay " the J"ed eral poyorr w jtb , .every necessary appHatLC9f destruction then known to warfare. -Up this natural dasis perfectlf :dnen feifeeiit for the nnmer- ou( fences that bbstracted the wav lot tbe'.assaaltjRg column, for one mue-aua a qiwrter: rciugrow ,iea ileth' .division ; tinder i the - most destructive fire of Artillery 1 and 0861' known in1 ahv"battlei of ,j i uiwjcj if .(iMjfi.,! yppuiuiuK every opstatae, pnicera jma men laiung at very uatep')4)yii.!oresjif Lis u brave bftttfllkmB, well high annihilated at last- Teacneu ,,Tpe enemy r8 worK9, overwhelming odds, aad slowly the remnant ofl this i gallant band-was force,dil'to :fktl'1)aek jto the point from wneoce they had started. t.; L oflJu't wbeire.f alas I i was iitbat itigii spirited ud t urane : brigade that delifihte W eall P6ttififfe Us torn manoftrv.ej-gaiia.nirsm w,hd!leaiti lai! itcad, npoB the field, androf the three thousand wb had marolied with iteach' bright Ivopes into'JetihsylvRma only eight bun dreit antf tbirtv'-liYo ''. remained Tljis, sinal rpninani wa brdpght off nnder.i tber command of Major JoB9j!f the 2fitb Kegiment, every othef field Officer, sjive One who was ca.pftirbL' ',being Either , killed or -f:Pettieretr bltasttt arse painfully wounded- mi the handy but ne :de lollned toMavei tht field" and; re mained wkh . hia troopa to the last. Two 'of ;his rtaff fell i at bm Bide. I tn! for n ' instant 'to py but -a brief and imperfect tribute tooneof tberni UapUtirj Hiohoiaa uomn uuKbw, of thititr. biabraYe Adjutant-General. Hiirti spirited, oouraeeoutf, of haadsome Mild ,4 ignifled presenoe, animated " by too noDieat unpaiwa or uatriotisiu. oi rare ;italerjt and intelleotttal v acquire ments, idolized by bis lamlljr and dearly loved for hia virtues by hosts of friend. there was a congenial oompanlontbip between bim and - his ; distinguished I commander that grew stronger ikh lBBUlbBUBd ' W)WJCiatifjnTl!TrAS"'aidetde1' arip, rtf rth. laments f. aowr-t toi k 1 Elliiau 1 Hdjatant , kt -t --, the 2nd North Carolina Regiment, and aa r Ad jutaBt-Qeneral "A of Pettigre w 's Brigade, he had won golden Opinions from his soperiorg in command, an front alt with whom be Md been asso ciated. Conspicuous alway for I his coolneas and braveryt, in the thickest of the rightonAbe 8rd oCJuly be received b u mortal wound and lingered until the J5tb, when,; at Martinsburg, Ya., his. QDbleapirit paaietwayi;lii.M &j : j Oatherinir tbe shattered rernnante tf his army, Ueneral Lee eotnmened. lis rttreat into Virginia, liut who snail describe the agony of that march f Oti the morning of the 14th of July, Hatha uivibAuit muvou uii a (njiuii urarr aittujg Waters, on the' Potomac, where a pon toon bridge had beencohetructeu for the passage Of the army. ' The ditision had been marching al nigbt: and , footsore and weary, had thrown themselves upon the ground to take what rest they might, when Generat Heth, who had resumed command of his own and also of. Pender Y 'division, approached Gen' eral Pbttlgrew and Informed' him that he had received1 orders to cross the river. and instructed him to remain as a rear guard with ' We . command. which cob' sisted of his- Own; and Archer's brigades, WhftA tbe teOMversation Mooeeded be tween' these bfflcers, their attention was attracted by a considerable body i of cavalry, wnion made tneir appearance on a hill about a mile distant. iNot knowing whether they -were friends" or foes, the two generals were intently watching theif movements, when (hey beheld a small body of horsemen emerge from a wood a few hundred yards in front. 'This body came forward in a gallop, with swords drawn and display ing the Federal flag. . The size of the force, numbering about forty men, and their confident approach toward so large a body of infantry, led General Beth to suppose that they were Cob federate troops, and he withheld the lire of bis men; this fatal delusion was soon, now ever, dispelled, for the reckless troop ers, -ignorant of' the 1 force they were about to engageV with a shout dashed into the midst of the Confederates de manding surrender, and ab ' exciting engagement immediately 'ensued.; At tha bntrinninir of the htnleA. Gennral rBttlgrewy-liorge,-frightened : at the sodden and near discharge of musketry, plunged and threw hia rider. Rising in great pain for he Was still suffering from '.hia wound received . at Seven Pinesk and Lis arm was in a sling from his iniurr of the Bd of JnlT Pettirew beheld aTederaJ corporal near him in the act ef firing on his men. Drawing hie pistol, he was appraaching this sol dier with a view of engaging 4n combat jtAtahti, vhea h fell to the ground himself pierced with a pistol ball. ; Tha fVinffiflpfftla havinc nuuklv Overcome their bold .assailants', by kill ing and wounding pearly" the entire band, approached their loved cornman- Aa GnA hjm wall .'..ti In lm nrrMi. ol death from iiia mortal wound. Ten derly and 'lovingly ' his borrowing sol di era raised' him ahd bore him across tbe river, carrying hira oh that day even miles, and the following day lif teen miles to the residence of Mr. Itoyd at Bunker Jlill, near artisburg. . ,-Vith great fortitude and .Christian fre ilgfl.ition hi Core bis suffering until the end came, when, on the 17th of July, at twenty-five minutes past six o'clock in the morning, the spirit of this knight hT soldier, thie unselfish Datriot. this 'true son of North Carolina, ttyj jiuje and s, ClrL.Iu, winged its flight to the (iod ( hat gave it. - Wre, eJ ia t a f.ag he had striven so hard, from a sincere conviction of duty to defend, his body was borne to the Capitol of bis loved State, and in the old cemetery of that city it was de posited with the most distinguished civic and military - honors his countrymen could bestow.. ; , In the autumn of 18G0 bis remains were removed to tbe familv cemetery at ' Bonarva, Lake Scuppernong, and there today by the side of those who were nearest and dearest to him, amid the mournful sighing of the cypress and tbe pine, on the shores of the beautiful lake whose plashing waves made music to his ear in his childhood days, rests the mortal remains of James Johnston Pettigrew."- - ; ; - " -' Ladies of the New Berne Memorial Association:.: I have endeavored to re spond to yoor invitation. . That I have done to in tbe most imperfect manner I am painfully, conscious. Nothing but my love and veneration for the distin guished soldier . and patriot to whose memory yon have dedicated the ser vices of this day, and my high apprecia tion ; of the compliment paid me in electing me as your orator on this ocoa- sion could have ; induced me to under take aa address - upon the : life. and character of one; who, aa a youthful student received the endorsement of "exoellent" front the faculty of North Carolina's time honored University, who as a scientist . was at the. early age of nineteen, the hoeen companion of the illustrious Maury, who as a scholar ana an author bad .mastered eight lan guageejts a legislator was pronounced by the moat eminent of his associates as the eomine? 'man in a State that had nro- duoed a Calhoun,. a a soldier ranked among. the bravest and the best in an army, whose heroism had excited the admiration of the world, and of whom. a a dying Christian, it was said by one or the most distuuenisbed Bishoos of the Episcopal : Church that in a ministry of near thirty years be bad never witnessed a more sublime example - of Christian resignation and hope in death; : ; r - o In: conclusion, permit me to say that I should: consider my mission of today Still more .imperfectly performed if I did not attempt a tribute to those noble soldiers iwhf si 1 memories New Berne Will ever delight to honor: those of her own sons wbo went fortn to battle, and to those other brave spirits who found a last resting; place here in your midst. and in commemoration of.. whose valor your . beautiful monument baa been erected twtdm;XiJi.t.$ : v.M'' I call the roll of New Berne's- heroes: but there are many, alas! ; who cannot answer to their names: . 1 ,. ;- p&s;. i' Where is Mar hew. Brook field, Dewey, Malone, Robinson, Cook, Carter; Dixon, tnigttid, Attmore, Hall, iiyman, John son. Hancock. Ben jamln and Frederick Cherry, Cowling, Dix, Roberts,, Koonce, Coart, Ilerritage McLack lin, Bryan, Bernard, and Monday f They too, laid down their lives on the field of battle and so long as patriotic purpose and nnselfisb: sacrifice 'for. one 'a country shall : be t considered, the attributes of Americaa freemen, so long will the memories', of these patriots be honored in this oommnnity.. fe.,B-t-rf j. ,-if' .vfi ;.,. XneoworUii. history furnishes no nobler instance of patr iotic response to earnest .conviction of duty than "was iltustraLed. by that; outpouring of the young . men of the South in 1861, of wbwb tne action or these brave men of New Berne srai a fair examDle. r l I trust in this oonnection I may be pardoned :if id borrows the language of tnat: eminent; Booth uarolmian. the eloquent TresootLhimself the biographer or the noble rettigrew, wbo says: , , -1 TJNever in the history ol tbe world haai there ibeea a nobler jresponse to a more tborougblv recognized duty; ho- wberr anything more truly glorious than f this oatburet of ; the youth and manhood of tho South. And now that the end has come; and we have seen it. it seems to me that to a man of human ity, I care not in what section his sym pathies may have been nurtured, there never 1 has been .a sadder or sublimer tpectaole than these earnest and devoted men, their young and vigorous columns marching through Jtichmond to. the Po tomac, like the Combatants of ancient Home, beneath the - imperial throne in the amphitheatre, and exclaiming with uplifted arm rmoratun te muutont.-J "Their leaf has perished in the green. And while we breathe beneath the sun The World which credits what is done ' Is cold to all that might have been." Of the great men of this civil war hiBtory will take care. The issues were A. 11.1. . i : too nign. tne. struggle joo jamous, we consequences too vast for . them to be forgotten. ; But as for those of whom I speak, if the State Is indeed the mother whom they ' so fondly loved, she will never forget them. She will speak of them in a whisper if it must be, but in tones or love that win live through all these .dreary ; days. From anions; the children who survive to, her, her heart will yearn forever toward the early lost. ' The noble enthusiasm of ' their youth, "the vigorous .promise of their manhood, their imperfect ' and unre corded achievement, the pity of their aeams, win so consecrate ineir memo ries that be tbe revolutions of laws and Institutions what they may, the South win, living," cherish with a noner and stronger, love, mnd, dying, if die she most, will murmur with her latest breath tbe names of "the Confederate dead." -, ROBERT FR0RER& CO. ' .' FnriT and pnonvffB r i C0UUISSI0NDEALEB8, foreler and 8onherB Fralta aat . . Vecetablaa, Specialties. .. N. W. Cor. Front 1 Bprnoe8ta.,2G6S. Fronts. i TH1LADEI.PHIA. RErcKBRCis.- National SUte Itank - of Camden, N. J. Hlxth Kailonal liank of Phtuuiipal, 8. B. Carpey, of I'orlnmouth, va. . aprtoaawzui 1 I ,1 The Mirror is ho flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? iMagriolia Dalni is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. " - X- I1 " sr" , v - J . . - I I rr n r LA ;P8l70in; Absolutely Pure-: ' This powder never -vftriea.'' A marvel of purity, strength, and wlmlesnmeiieisa. Mora economical thitn the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In oompetltlon with the multitude of low test, uliort weigh, alnra or phosphate powders. Hold only in cutis. TlOYAl. Hakinq Powbsb Co. 1U8 Wall-st.. S.X. novls-lvdw ;Bcitl:d Advertising. " It has been demonstrated that bottled advertising Is superior to any and all modes. 1 ' 1 '" ' " i4 " We have adopted the plan of placing the bulk of our advertising INSIDE of .the bottle and corking it up, while oth ers do all their work ton the outside. That is the reason that B. B. B. proves so valuable in the cure of all blood dis eases. Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skinand Kidney affections.; - .Merit is in tha bottle and the patient ia at once convinced of the fact. Large bottles 81, three for $2.50, Ad dress, Blood Balm Co., Altanta, Ga .it- ij il Li i 29m Oat a, ; J.: M." ElHs.wAtlabtd. ' Ga. , . writes have bad a severe form -of .Eczema, ten years; and have failed to secure relief from various doctors, and about 140 bot tles or a noted remedy, it was pro nounced incurable, but the'use of B. B B. has effected a cure, and Irefer to Dr. D. O. C. Heery.Dr, F. ,F.,Taber, Atlan ta: lla' " ' ' W. M; Cheshire,' iat' vWH. Brother- ton's store, Atlanta, writes: "Ihane had a large eating ulcer on my leg cured by tne use 01 o v, o . -. , , . - It is deoidedlya most wonderful med icine for the cure of blood diseases', and it will please everybodyr' n t '! N ABHVtLtE, Tenn. , 'NOV. 'S. 1684, -i One 'Of my rcbstomnrsi! Mrs,' L. i Wil liami, baa been, using, li, B; B a short time and reported to me that its efteote were simply marvelous, nnd that It far surpasses all other blood remedies she has used, and that 1 she , could heartily sanction anything said in its favor, as it bad given her more, relief than anything she bad ever UBed, before.. -r , , , i , r W. U. OWE, Druggist. pace book filled' with information about your blood, your ss;n,' K-inneys RheumntlsraJ.'Qld.' Ulcers and Sores Blood poisons, etoiv mailed, free to any one. x-rv Address, f . (v ,.,! BLOOD, BALM CO.,' t ' ' ' ,-; ..' Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Newbern by R. N. PUffv. .Will difH-Iny hor LARGE AND iCOM. -,s , 'PLEIB ASSORTMENT of 4 ( ViV S PKINO XNO SU MMfi It . HATS AND BONNETS, . .ii Also the LATiSS'A'ISTXLUa in Fancy Feathers,1 Flowers; -Ribljons,- Eta, Thursday; April 30th, which she will be pleased to Show to her friends and customers on that day, ; - She also calls' attention to her pretty selection of CHILDREN and INFANT'S CAPS...) i ; fi j i ). ,a28 dtf MALLETT & KAHL, FRUIT AND PRODUCE Commiss'tt Mcrcliants. ! h 1 101 F1BK JPIiACB, --,J . " f ..a. t NEW YOltV?. -I'' '''in ,'' 4- i . I' ' " Quick Sales & Prompt Returns ' ; ' 1 aBFKBKNCES : " " " ?' t , MurchlHOn A Oo cor. Pearl Bttl..'Nl Y.v J. K. Knhh Vlee.Prca.' Clermaala Ins. T!o.. M. Y. ' . . J. A. Gulon, Cashier Nat'l DoJnk, Newbern, N. a r . ,.,, i . ! i Geo. Cllbbs, Cshlor Nat'l llank, Ht, Angua. une, ff ja. - -' - I.-.' ); ; . uoiiuca , waiters, wiimmgton, M. u. ; ' . apdwsm ' ' ' ' .,,,Gr9eni;Fpy;,&Co.,vJ BANKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS '' Oypjdit, BoTil Fpqnt Street , '"' 3VX3"WX3X3Xa.3Nr, 3M; O. nave yirst-Unss 'acllltiea for tranaacUng Ooneral Banking liusluesa. will receive deposit snhject to cheek 'or dr.tft at algbt; will buy or aer.' xchanga 'on ' Hew-York, Phlladelphlaand Baltimore: wJll make loans on well aeoured paper, arul make liberal caah advaaoet n Cotton, -Curn, Jtico and Naval. Stores, and hold on atornge oa make sale for one commission, 'either In tlit mar ket, Norfolk, Italtlmorb or ew Yoik. ' ; 1 .' ft,- ii iiooiuuwtr. , '(.;..., . : cOoiiTG out z Grcccric3, Tel ace o, Cigars, Stoves, Etc. Etc. Having determined to clone out our stock, we olTer our ENTIRE .STOCK liy the package-. ' ' ; i i At C-:t for.Ca:Ii p., 1 i A raro cli.-mce to bur id ir-cn iiml Ororerirs nt, ( n, I'. A f!"v ' 'o Cook Slov , i t ( -t hKo v ...... wil ... j ,v Cc. apfeiuf - V I ' ' t 1 I s ij t it ..r Z ILL, TAILOR. A Full Line o Goods and Sam pies 11I wars on hand.- . ( Suits cut and ntailo- . on short notice, aud nt as Ill ''i 1 low price at the same can be hd an y w h ere ju North Carolina iT km Fit guaranteed to... Middle street New Berne, N.C. dwtf i ' " " ' ' ,' ARE TOO - v rpT) nTTD T T?Tl With any disensepecn liliU UJjJjJjll liar to your gentle sex t - If so, toyou we bring tldlngsof comfort and great Jo. Yon tan . ' " BE t)UEED V. and restored tu perfect health by utdhg t;.; Bradfiekl's ;i ; . Female - Regulator Jt Is a speelul remedy for All diseases per talnliu: to tte womb, and. any Intelligent woman can Retire herself by following the dl reotlonaj It la especially efTlcaoioDa In cases of sap pressed, or painful menstruation. In wbltca and partial prolapsus." It affords lm. mediate relief and permanently restores the menstrual function. As a remedy to be used during: that i critical ; period known ' as "Wianqkof LifK," this invaluable prepare Hon has no rival. .. - . t .'Saved Her Life , ' . IUDOB, MclKTOSll CO., GA Uii. i. llKADKlicttK-lJeftr Sir: I have taken evoral liotllesof your Female Regulator for lalilng of Uie womb and other diseases com blned, of sixteen year standlny, and I really believe J, am cured antlrely. ftw which please accept my lieart'ult lhanka end most pro found gratitude. I . know your inedlclne saved my llfo so j'ou 'see 1 cannot speak too highly 1 its favorf 1 have recommended It several of my friends who are sliflerlng aa J was. ; ,- y Yours very rcspee',fully, - , MKS. W. K. BTKBBINS. i Our Troa Use on lite -"Health.: aud, ILippl- nessof Voman"itiiled free. '. ; f V ' ... HltADFIELB ItKaULATOK fjo.', i . Atlanta, da ' ' For anlo Wlidlesale-sitd lief all by K. Berry New Uoruc. V-Q.t. u ,, . h i .... dwlaw J. A. HEflDOVS, ITNT is STEAM FLOURING" MILLS, ' .1 I . I"J ' S , i i I I !...--. OFFER FOR SALE; , 10.000 Bushels White Corn, 5!600 "'!' Mill Teed,1'- 1,000, .oats; ; 1,000 Bales Timothy Hay. Fresh Bolted Meal always on hand in any, quantity,, . ' ; . , marl? d w tf , -. , ; XT. DUCace ' ' 18 AT . "TAt' Jlarket' Vharfi ; ' .l' Selling Drugs,; Paints, ; Oils, Varnishi Glass, f'utty, and. all kyids eeeds ii, , Canvas, 'Rope, Twine,' Ouknm, Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship Building bupphes. ' . ' n .' I'lf K-i'trriiiuitilOin otr f... . vuiiiit x nit iytoJt. .'J'l- do8i-dwi '-f. ";. JAMES REDUOND, t f Afent and Bottler - J" i - - ' OF Tine ' 1' i iM t, j "it-ii - ' i fit"-' ' itjit:i.4.Ki3n.rrKi) i ii . -i BERGNER i'ENGEL rt it J- BREWI1TG CO '5 Philadelphia:;::::;: ;.V.;V-! '-.-LAGER BEER . i f .' : New Berne, N, C. ; . ' . - s J ?.'.. ' ; ,(i This beer took premiums at the Cen tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia and the Paris Exposition, , Keeps better than any other ia warm climates, and is tht favorite brand wherever known. t For sale in kegs or' crates. ' , !d w 0; v OK 8 AIM ItV HANCOCK IJROS. 1 cr . Tho rSrick Storo n1 House 6t (in'on, 1 1 ront strert. n3Jtf on Nnitu v 1 IT. 12. G, MERCliAKV STEABSXIJ " . TUK NEUSE L TRENT RIVER Steamboat Coranany , To accoim'nodate Unt'ke s on ense and Trent rivers, will 'rnn the following Hcbedole ou anl after MOVDAy. May 18lh.;5: J t f Steamer KinstoH a'lll leave Ktntton on Mondaa and Thurs days, Inytng over at ' Hams-Iindfng 'ontll Tmsday aid Kriduir iiioiiiings, Uiucliing at all IftmllngK, reaching St reet s l-erry and leave there hy 11 o rliK and connect itli the Blrenaudoah on Hi ewe days. . . .,, Then, on Weducsdoy and Satiirdny" morn Inmat 5 o'clock she will leave New Kerne for Kinston and Iutorinediate Ituidluga, , , Steamer Blanche' Will leave NeW Be'rae for Trenfou every Mon day, touching at all landings. Ileturnlng, . leave Trenton Monday evening, laying over at Oliver's landing until Tuesday morning, reselling New Heme in tiuta to connect wllh the nloamerHheoaiidoah .- ,,,, u.j. - ' - W. K. ST YRON, Ja at Nawbarn, ' W. 9. STAirLT, Kinston. ' :. D. S. SAaaus, Folloksvllle. ' ) - I.; T. WILSON, Agent at Trenton, ; T J. P. Quikehly, Jolly Old Field. ' jr. II. Bakks, Quaker Bridge. " -. V m lr mvn t - iaa - : eb7dAw -, - Klnatou. N.O. ;.; ' SEW-BERJIB m PAILICO1 BUMMER BCllUULE OF THE! STEAMER ISL.MVUl'W'1 ' to go brio elfect all and after 'A prf H?. 1885 ; Taeiday- l.eave New rJetne ,at &a'elocka.jp , for . IJike l.aiKllnif, itopplirgal Adania creek. ,! Vandejiiere, Htonewnll and Huyforo, ar riving at Ijike tjti.ditig, Wedntsday, at ' i i0 ii'clcokjia. iu.u ijf. 1 1 ii u.nntiii Thursdaya K . , i ',- lave Lake JUndlng Sat New Berne at Vi o'clock, m , stoppUig at Bay bora, Stone wall, Vandemeie aud Anatna -Creek, ar : rlvlngn.tir.ew Herea, Hrdsia. 34. m. Frldaya ,t t i ! leave New uerno ar a o'cloelt, p. m , for : ljtke Lauding, atopping at Adama Creek, Vandcmere, Htouewall and Kaytoro, ar 'Pi living ntt-liake i LupdloK. Saturday, 10 o'clock, am, , . . , , ,, .....:,. Mondays- " " V "I - . ,. ; leave Lukje lDdltig at 12 o'clock, m., for New Berne, stopping at Bay boro, Htone ..wall, VandenierD and Adama itlreek, ar rlvlnir at Now Heine. 'A o'clotvk a.m.. Turn. -'daj-a. Hti'i i.i Mm rlh.,i - , By this arrangement we are able to make clone ooitnf-cUon W))U the Hhefa steam em, also having good accommodations both for paaaengars and freight qtivBry low rates, ask that the merchant and producer along rui line to give u tneir-cneentit an Freight received, HP0er oyer,ieVryi ity of tun weea - ' - Kor farther laformatlon iawjalrf at. tha of See. Koot. of Craven street. i - K. K. PIEKCE, Agt. Now Berne, N.O., Or any of lta Agentaat lha foljowtog placaa: ' ABK IjKK, AdaiofOreekf ' .i-Tv ft li I. WATHON.JUke Landing. ,t i' D. K. ABHOTTj Vandemere,' r' ' ' - C. U. KOWLKR, Stonewall,, . ,W. U. SAWyKll. Ilayhoro, ... ,: , lanaidAwly.;, ,,. ,tjeperaljMauager. 'a ... t,,iui' 'ii'ii on, tJHil..! Steamship Company. . . j ...li '. -i- i-J. 1 ,. ,i ,r -y.t ' hlSlWT-TrrPtiri -V'vlM'r' ' i i . i . . i i .,71 hi ,..r , Po. New York, Ralliitr.4 Nor? , , folk, iiotiton, tSAltftimtU, City,. ' lblladelhlak''lvovileMf, . , . ami other "t'Hit'H. t..". ' t. li. t !.tj - ' . ,i i i . ' i i v UJN AJW Al-'lEU ' ' i . . w i. ,. v I - ii.'ti'JiH -l " Mondav July 2nd 1883,": " i "' T .J ' ' Si i m1...'!.)! aur it s fT.XT H I T LMT nmii aV . Vf nt h t 1 n ' s , Zr Steamer'emtioal, - Will, leore, uKtjm.iJvnl of, trtfipioa.Alorlolk Southern Rallied at Eliaabetb Ully, every '. IQONDAV AND THCngpAT ' -" , (or New Berne. Returning luavn New Bern lor Elliabath Jltyrry t Mt-i tnl'V- - - Jt, TI1KKDAV AND FUIDAV..1 at 4 p.m., making clou counacUon rwilk Nor folk Southern R. r r. iOT Northern eitiea, : OIom conaaetloni made si Sew ' ent with steamers - for Kinston, Folloktville, TrepUia and all loading on ' the -Neaaa'aa-Treat Kivan. no iretgnu received fun .aliinmeat oa Tuesdays and Krldayi after S p m, ,.i.i,ii,wi.,iNtu uiuinimi hi tf aiui.,lnmwf ttttd uarauteed to dexinatKin. Fare to Elizabeth 0 ity and- return.. 4. To Norfolk. .- e Ka'f- timore, Is. To New York, 113.60. ;jfi irr B. BOBKHT8, Naw OuLmrrta k Turnib, j '" ' ' 1 "V" Ag-U. NeWelk. A . H.STikroBb.O.n'irr't Ag't. Ji '..'.". ' v.: .J !. -.... Vprt Oily. The N. G PrelgJiilMpo . FQRJEW.YORK, , 1.1 L . North Anal WV! after this date will receive Mtlit'la Ne Yoik 'vi - for New Kern at ' ''''' . pf. Jffio -fork and Jialtiwort t n, ;Tratutjortatien 0, ' " Merchants should ramemher tiii iki. u . the best Steam Lines out of Now York, makiua daily ennneelion with Uailimniw fir t. i.m.J! all mid, and oalyaao changa. ' ! SEMI-S-WEEKLY'' ST E A 11 E It S BetTea m Ec::5,'i"I'M-" (Touching t Norfolk) 1 , 1 - Leaving New Berne for Baltimore VfjuiAVB FRUIAYHtl pm. Leave Ims!, .-..e f.-j New borne WhKNtM)A,S dud S A i n,uAt . (.p.m. Agents are as follows: ETUI EN KOSTk'tt.aen'i'jrsnii'Ker; ' ' . " ! wt.i ht St., Pnl't Ki AS. W. McCARUICK, Ag'U Norfolk, a. w. P. Clyde, Co,. Puds . ' barves. ... 1" Souih lortt nan n. - rsn i.tne. ritiT E. Sii.Keii, hi ..in river . ( en ii 1 . ( n. It. KtM-kw.-, fc.O. fttnik, r ihipil.-tte- .'W 1 ,.i W (I'M onmore, V-o ill i, HIT, ill. , i - . ' " Ki Frul-iv. ' -r 1hroii( i ho to Ull Xili oipnniet. I" ii . it f t (1 r w ly s li Mr
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1885, edition 1
2
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