Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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Law Berne Advertisements. . t xt rtTTmr x?x u -.' vi;jm'M - - ... . - . v ' - - CI:y:3 end Ihrdro, Sash, Dpora & Blinds, LITE, CEDENT and PULSTEE Faints, Oils, Glass ana Putty , TOILET SETS, Tin'hW and "Leather Belting, " d -E Etc Etc i 'V -m: OPEN AT. , ; "PEEP 0'. DAY," "And Don't Tou Target B,? T7i?. WTTTTMIFS -:ETE fiPEHiS ARE UNEXCELLED. '1 iliils Slnei, net Ceratr Semti Frost, NEW BERNE, N. C i -. - . . Next' door v K.' .Jea'. April3-d& ir I2nu: v-. - ; THOS. GATES & CO., OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF - : -v : ties. -. Cczdgnnsnts cf 'Ccttai' AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICK guabasteed: OUT II FRONT ST- OPPOSTTB For COLDS. hi:ai'acue, . x v TORPID LIVER "V and CU1LL8, J? ERHY'SV Cll IUST3IA8 TRICKS, - CAI7D1E3, FUUTTSt Etc, Etc.; AT FAIR ZRICHS. Tarties Lajing for Cass, ea, bay DBUGS. GAKD2? SEED, Psper scd EnTelofesraij'ts.'Biiub es, Glat, Toy?; T7all. Paper, and , may otlter. tbingt at bottom price a Ecrry' Prug Store, Apr. 9 ly w -i. l?l.jJones C0LUI188IOM ConaigniaenW of Grain, J Cotton, and other t . PROD PCE ' BOIIOITBI5. Dry Goods, Notions, . II A T S BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES : OP ALL KINDS Porkr Baconi " Tlonr Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Syrnp and' MOLASSE8. SMUFFand TOBACCO. I A v w """" " ' A . GENERALLY - AIHIUQ rTTIlKK . TUB IMUBt WA -- van 1 HITT V I W STfint ' . . Prjas) low for caah. i ' gatiaf action jnranted. .:' Ilighaat eaab price paid for ' eons try Prod aoa. - CaU and te . J rorta Waa eonr ' - :. " 7 v- irTTTT-1B Strata, ; " ITEW DEBKE, X. C - Jfar.wlT . IfEW 1BEENE 'ADVERTISEMENTS . The pleasure of your company 18 respectfully selieitcd at the FASHIONABLE Ladies Dry Goods, Notions and Shoe Store OF A. TJ. BAKER, POLLOCK STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C. Every eflort will be made to auit you in all lines of FancyDry Goods. tat" Samples of any kind of Good cut. 10 Goods tent out to be looker, at. StsT" Money returned if Go!a do uot suit. I respectfully invite tha attention of Goods, fresh ami desirable : also my Dry Ladies and Children's which are warranted .1 am prepared to ofler &t the lowest prices, icelin? as sored that my facilities enable mo to compete with any similar establishment in this eitr. A call from yon when you visit our city is solicited, and, in the menu tnne your oraera win receive pnmipi huu pey" oend 3 cent tuimD tor rasoiuu The, Headquarters! mrAYi : f "hay! hay: Uainne! Lime! BRICK, BRICK. BRICK! OF ALL GRADES. 'i"'c" :t'. Rbaendale, !loxtlaiicl Helinitio C'eraenls. r.r- : piaster, Goat Hair&c SALES ROOM Craven Street, below Ezprens Office. . , t . 7 rt. O. E. LODGE, Aacl9dJtwtf Xw Berne. C GESSaLEPiS & CO., t:Ioltokef, New Berne, N. C, -1 $BiM,: i ft PLOWS, HAHROWS . Io Great, Variety and l : WHOLESALE AND Groceries, 1- Prov Gions, Wood and Willow-ware and Liquors, The Largest Exclusive Grecery House in the City. My stock is always complete, and goods fresh. I will guarantee to sell goods in my line as cheap as any house in Norfolk, and consequently save freight charges and marine risks. My stock of liquors is complete, and I invi'e special attention of buyers be fore making purchases. oct3-d&w r. 30. 1 t l-4d w T. A. GREEN LA RGEST AND OLDEST Wholesale House IN THE CITY. Keeps always in Stock large CLEAHS, FLOUR, SUGAR,-COFFEE, SYRUP, Molasses, Salt, &c. LOELLLAED AND GAIL & AX SNUFF, ALSO A LAKGE STOCK OF TOBACCO DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and Arbuckle's Ariosa ROASTED CEACEEBS and CASES in great variety. A large Stock of NOTIONS ATSJO HOSIERY. Wholesale buyers will find a Don't fail to see me before mar JS3 lj d&w the trade to my J very superior, stock ot elegant stock of Hand-made Shoes, cnremi mwuiwu. ouwu m.-uwv... Offers Truckers'- Peas, Seed Potatoes, Cotton Secil Peruvian and lioue Guano, Good Luck Gumso, BleriynLiiu'rt Super.PhoiliAt(v Lister's Ditwtnlvcd Hme, . -s -T, .. .. . . -. ;: . Wbaun's Plow liruiid,' - For Trucker and Cotton Planters. AND CULTIVATORS, at Very Low Prices. GEO. ALLEN & CO. RETAIL DEALER IN Tobacco, Snuff, quantities PORK, LONG COFFEE, large STOCK at lowest Prices yoa bny. MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE N. C. NEW BE5JJE. N. C. MARCH 15, 1883. A BAD, BAD BOY. 'Got any vaseline," said the bad boy to the groceryman, as he went in the store one cold morning, leaving the door open, and picked np a cigar stub that had been thrown down by the stove and be gan to smoke it. "Shut that door, dum you. Was you brought up in a saw mill? You'll freeze every potato in the house. 'No; I haven't got vaseline!' said the grocery man, as he set the syrnp keg on a chair by the stove where it would thaw out. Waut to rub it on pa's legs,'' said the boy, as he tried to draw smoke through the cigar stub. "Why, what is the matter with your pa's legs! Kheumatizf "Wuss nor rheumatiz,'' said the boy, as he threw away the cigar stub and drew some cider in a tea cut). "Pa has eot the worst looking hind legs you ever saw You see, since there has been many fires i?a has got offul scared, and he has baught three fire escapes made out ot ropes with knots in them, and he ha3 been telling us everv day how he could rescue the whole iannly in case ot hre. lie told us to be cool, whatever hap peued, and to rely on him. If the house trot on fire we were all to rush to pa, and he would save us Well, last uight ma had to go to one of the neighbors, when they was coins, to have twins, and we didn't sleep much, cause ma had to come home twice in the night to get saffron and an old liannel petti coat that I broke in when I was a kid, cause the people where ma went did not know as twins were on the bill of fare, and they only had lianuel petticoats lor one was cross at kept being awake, and told ma he hoped when all the clnl dren in Milwaukee were born and got grown up, she would take in her sign and not go around nights acting as usher to baby matinees, Pa says there ought to be a law that babies should arrive on the regular day trains, and not wait for midnight express. W en, pa lie got asleep, and he s-lept until about eight o'clock in the morning, and the blinds were closed, and it was dark in his room, and I had waited lor my breakfast till I was hungry as a wolf, aud the giil told me to to wake pa up, sol went up stairs, aud I don't know what made in think of it. but I bad some of this powder they make red lire with in the theater, that me and my chum had the 4th of July, and I put it iu a wash dish in the bath room, and I touched it off and hollered fire 1 was going to wake pa up and then tell him it was alii right, and laugh at him. 1 guess there was too umchfiie, or I yelled too loud cause pa jumped out of bed and grabled a rope and rushed through the hall towards tue back wiudow that goes out ou a shed. I tried to say something, but pa ran over uie and told me to save msell, and got to the back window to tell him there was no lire just as he let him sen out the window, lie had one end of the rope tied to the leg of the wash stand and he was climbing down the back side ol the shed by the kitchen, with nothing on but his night shirt, and he was the hor rible8t looking object ever was, with his legs nying and trying to stick his toe nails iuto the rope and the side ol the house. 1 don't thinfe a man looks well in society with nothing on but his night shirt. 1 didn't blame the hired girls for being scared when they saw pa and his legs come down outside the window, and when they yelled went down to the kitchen and they said a crazy man with no clothes but a pillow case around his neck was trying to kick the window in and they run into the parlor, and I opened the door and let pa in the kitchen. He asked me if anybody else was saved, and then I told him there was no lire, and he must hav dreamed ne was in hell, or some where. Well, pa was astonished and said he must be wrrong in the head, and I left hiin thawing him self by the stove while I went after his pants, and his legs were badly chilled, but 1 guess nothiu7 was froze. He lays it all to ma, and says if she would stay at home and let people run their own baby shows there would be more comfort in the house. Ma came in with a shawl over her head, and a bowl full of something that smelled frowy, and after she had told us what the result of her visit was, she sent me after vaseline to rub pa's legs. Pa say he has demonstrated that if man is cool and collected in case of fire,and goes deliberately at work to sav himself, he will come out all right." "Well, you are the meanest boy ever nearu or," said tue grocery man. "But what about your pa danciDg a clog dance in church Sunday;? The minister's hired girl was iu here after some codfish yes terday morning, aud she said the minister said your pa had scandaliz ed the church 111 the worst way." "O, he didn't dance in church. He was a lit t le excited, that's all. You sec, pa chews tobacco, aud it is pretty hard on him to sit all through the sermon without taking a chew aud he gets nervous. Ilo always readies around in his pistol pocket when they stand up to sing the last time, and feels in his tobac co box and gets out a chew, and puts it in his mouth when the min ister pronounces the benediction, and then when they get out doors he is already to spit, lie always does that. Well, my chum had a preseut on Christinas, of a music box just about as big as pa's toboc co box, aud all you have to do is to touch a spring and it plays. "She's a Daisy, She's a Dumpling." I borrowed it aud put it in pa's pis tol pocket, where he keeps his to bacco box, and when the choir got most through singing pa reached his hand in his pocket and began to fumble around for a chew. He touched the spring, and just as everybody bowed their heads to benediction, and it was so still you could hear a gum drop, the music box began to play, and in the still ness it sounded as loud as a church organ, Well, I thought ma would sink. The minister heard it, and he looked towards pa, and every body looked at pa, too, and pa turned red, and the music box kept up, ''She's a Daisy," and the min-! ister lookod mad and said "Amen,' aud people begun.to put on their coats, and the minister told the decou to hunt up the source of that worldly music, and they took pa in to the room back of the pulpit aud searched him and ma says pa will have to be churched. They kept the music box, and I have got to j carry in coal to get money enough to buy my chum a new music box. Well, I shall have to go and get that vaseline or pa's legs will suffer. Good da v." Yflt and Humor.; A vessel cannot be bought in part. You must take the hull or none. You're a queer chicken," as the hen said when she hatched out a duck. An unfortunate listener begs for some one to invent a "noiseless hand-organ." What musical instrument sug gests an invitation to fish? Cas tanet (cast-a-net.) Some of these horse races, in boasting of their pets, tell some pretty turt stories. Among the appreciative fellows is the thief who knows a good thing when he seize it. It is a fact not easily accounted for that, at parties, after supper, the guests begin to grow thin. The strike of the lasters at Mon treal has ended as one might have expected. Such strikes do not last. The beautiful scroll designs of the plasterer are now very cheap. You can buy them for a centre piece. Left Off. A secoud-hand clother publicly announces that he has "left-oil clothing ot every des cription." Mr. Cobb has married Miss Webb. He knew that they were meant to be joined as soon as he spied her. When the momentous question is popped, a girl who answers Yes, does so through ignorance. She dosen't No, you know! Sound I'eason. A young man recently opened a clothing shop, mil was seat to jail for it. Reason the clothes shop belonged to mother man. Haed Extkacting. it is nearly as impossible to get money out of a miser as it would be for a butcher to get mutton shops out of a but ter- ing-ram. A IIikt to Mothers. In get ting up a suit 01 clonics lor a boy, if you wish to make his trousers last, finish the coat first. It is the only way it can be done. Wild Steek. The man at the wheel who ports his helm when it should he starboard, and so runs into another vessel, not only makes a bull, but also a wild steer. If a business man makes an as signment the commercial world is all alive to the fact, but judges make assignments every day with out creating universal comment. A Weigh. "Why is it, husband that whenever we send for a pound of tea oiv coffee to the grocery man it falls several ounces short?" 'Oh it's just a treifh he has." Society papers announce that at the club banquets they are begin ning to allow ladies to come in af ter the dinuer. And isn't that what the gentlemen themselves go in after. Mutton and lamb. An ex change says that the reason there are so many mutton-heads in exis tence is to be found -in the fact that such a number of children are "per feet little lambs.'1 A veteran was relating his ex ploits to a crowd of boys, and men tioned having been in five engage ments. " That's nothing," broke in a little iellow, "my sister Sarah's been engaged eleven times. The ice crop is so abundant every where this year that the Kennebec dealers, contemplating their well packed houses, exclaim, with more regard for Shakespeare than for Liudley Jl array, tnat " there is no speculation in those ice.'' I was not aware that you knew him,'' said Tom Smith to an Irish friend the other day. "Knew him!" exclaimed be, in a tone that com prehended the knowledge ot more than oue lifetime, " I knew him when his father was a boi !" Miss Malvina Eumley has just started out with her beau for a walk, when her little brother John ny calls to her from the fence: " I say, Malvinuy, don't you bring that ieller back here to tea with you. Mamma says there ain't more'n cuough biscuits to go around as it is. Speechless. Two Irishmen were one day engaged in roofing a house, when one ol them lost hold and fell to the ground. The other hastened to him, and inquired, when he lound him lying prostrate and still. "Mickey,Mickey,are you dead 1" "Mickey: "not dead, but spachless." An attorney brought an immense bill to a lady for some business he had done lor her. The lady, to whom he had once paid his address es, murmured at the charges. "Madam," replied the limb of the law, "I wanted to convince you that my profession is lucrative, and I should not have been a bad match." Sit Dowu, Robert. Elder Traverse,who lately tlieil iu Buffalo, old and bent and lull of years, was ouce the most noted man in Eastern New York as a camp-meeting leader. He had a powerful voice and was a fluent speaker, and iu the prune of lite could get away with any man who ever sought to disturb his meetings. The elder was once holding a camp-meeting at Yonkers, and words reached bim that a notorious rough, known as "Chicago Bob" intended to be on hand Sunday for a row. lie made no reply and took precautions, but when Bob appear ed on the grounds with a cigar in his mouth and a slung-shot iu his sleeve, the elder didn't grow pale worth a cent. Bob had come out there to run hings, and he took a toward seat. When the crowd be gan to sing, he began to crowing, and thus created confusion. "liobert,you had better sit down,' observed the elder, as he came forward. "Chicago Bob sits down for no man!'' was the reply. "Sit down, Robert," continued the elder, as he put bis hand on the loafer's arm. "Hero goes to clean out the crowd?" crowed Bob, as lie pulled off his coat. Xext instant the elder hit him under the ear, aud as he fell over a bench was followed up and hit again and again, and while in a semi-unconscious state, he was carried off by his friends. Next day he was the iirst to come forward for prayers. The elder put his hand on his head and said: "Robert are von in earnest!" "I am." j "Are vou reallv seeking for faith?" ' "You bet I am! If faith helps a man to get in his work as quick as you did yesterday. I am bound to j have it, if I have to sell my hat THE FARM. Advice to the South Hogs and Homi ny First. The cotton factors of St. Louis have united in the following circu lar in the hope of influencing the growth of food products in the South the coming season: The South is now on the eve of planting another crop, and after an experience of seventeen years it seems advisable that some change should be made in her manner of farming, and we call your careful attention to the following facts, which are offered with the sincere hope that the people will give them proper consideration. Your section possesses the finest farming lands and the most salu brious climate in the world, and should be to-day financially inde pendent; instead of having to bor row on a crop before it is made, should have her corn-bins and lar ders filled before commencing a crop Compare your situation with the fanners of the north and west. They by systematic labor are grow ing richer each year, while you with patient toil and close economy are neither so thriving uor prosperous as you should be. Theie is a cause for these trou bles, and we, as cotton men, whose interest' is closely identified with yours, believe we are in a position to uot many of the evils that exist, aud offer, without presuming, the following suggestions: 1. The credit system, as at pres ent iu vogue throughout the South, is disastrous to the planters and tenants, forcing them to pay ex travagant pi-ices lot supplies, aud ca using their crops to be forceu into market with such rapidity and in such quantities as to break prices aimost invariably below cost of production. 2. After noting for years the effect of large crops of cotton, we find that the over production of this staple is the key-note to the situation, and we strongly advise all parties interested iu the pros perity of the South to discourage the planting of a largo acreage this year, and devote their labors first to the raising of grain, cattle and hogs, aud give the balance of their time to the culture of cotton. This policy will bring good results in many ways; lor instance, many small farmers, and large ones also, are so heavily ,iu debt when their cotton is ready for sale that they arc compelled to let it go, even though the price is below its intrin sic worth; while, if they had sup plies at home, produced, and not bought on credit, they could afford to hold their cotton until they felt jnstilied in selling- 1 he price of cotton to-day is fully 15 per cent, below the average of the past five years, while, on the other hand, corn is 33 per cent, and provisions 50 per cent, above the average. Thus are you losers both ways. With the xrod action of enough provisious on each farm, cotton would become a surplus, and soon the iucubus of debt would be trorn your people, and each year would record rapid strides in wealth. Decreased production of cotton, and increased production of bread, meat and other necessaries will bring about a more prosperous eon ditiou of affairs for the South, and instead of sheriff sales to satisfy the mortgages that the poor labor ers must now. gire, we wonld see grinding poverty banished forever, and plenty ponr iu upon you." They ask that the merchants and planters of each State, ly calling a conventioBf or in some praticable manner, agitate this question until the influence is felt throughout the entire cotton beft. Farming on Credit. Southern Cultivator. Col. Isaac W. Avery, in his Rich inond letters from Atlanta to the Augusta Cronicle. thus forcibly dis cusses the borrowing of money to run a larm with. The subject is one of overshadowing importance, and that paper deserves credit for inaugurating the agitation. The system of getting advances from merchants of provisions and fertil izers at time prices has kept the farmer a slave to his factor, especi ally when the farmer has neglected to raise provisions and give his farm to cotton. Necessity admits of no argument. Men to get a start had to borrow. Exclusive cotton raising keeps farmers star ving all the time, and does not re lieve their necessity, but rather in creases it. Asja simple business truth no man, farmer or merchant, can pay high interest as his funda mental expense aud make business pay. He will be swamped sooner or later. The farmer must ecouomize, and raise his provisions. Until he can do these two essential things his farming will not pay. A firm here from the West, Nelson & Barker, have loaned a million dollars to our farmers in five years time, in turns from three hundred do'lars to one thousand, and taken mortgages. The farmer pays them down a years's interest ol 8 per cent, and the agent's commission of ti per cent for the whole live years in advance, and all costs, etc. It makes about 12 per cent, interest a year. This is a better rate than j the 30 or SO per cent, interest fori provisions to factors His money that he borrows will buy supplies and manure at cash prices, making an immense saving. But here is the rub. He borrows larger amounts, pays out the first year fully 20 per cent, interest iu cash, cannot pay his debt in installments but only at the end ot five years, will find his Yearly interest about all he can pay, will not therefore save up anuuauy a portion lor tue final pavment, and wnen tue pay day rolls around he will have to borrow again, or be sold out. The Northwestern Lite insurance Company, eight or ten years ago, loaned about 100,000 in Georgia on mortgage at 10 per cent, inter- j est. This is less interest than is j paid Nelsson & Barker. The ma- j jority of these loans were collect- j ed by foreclosure and sale of the property. It is rather the excep- tion that mortgages are redeemed.! Judging them by past experience j the borrowers of the million oft money above mentioned have a ; bad outlook before them. These are only my own views and bind ! no one else. Debt is a remorseless ! tryant, and I doubt the benefit i of capital that encumbers our pri- vate farms. In my judgment the ! only exit of the farmer from his troubles is economy, self-denial : and raising his own supplies, j Make more home-made manure, ; produce provisions and live hard and dress cheap, until the larm briugs money to do better. This is better than debt. New Berne Advertisements. SmaU Profits and Quick Sale. HACKBURN-BROTHERS, WHOLESALE ItETAIL GROCERS Corner Broad and Queen Street, NEW BERNE, N. C. J0EEEE3 OF LORLLLARD'S SNUPFS 1KB TOBACCOS Mar. 30, 1 y J. J. Tolson & co. BBOAU STREET (Second door Eat from R.Uroad) Receives GOODS by every Steamer. The best of Potted Oauned Croods, Best grades of Coffee, best grades Flour, best kettle rendered Lard, Very beet selected Bl'TIEH, Pare Apple VINEGAR, SlTGABora.il fradea best Family GROCGBIG8, of ALL KINDS. Uur country incium will hud it to Uioir advantagu to cnll and try our pri ces before buying. All (ioifia Bold at Bottom Prloes. G.mU d!ivert-d at any part of City prompt and free. Broad Street Ml-ouu door east B p.o.allroa .1 javw Gaston House Saloon, NEW m:itNE, N. c, J -A. 3. OAMFBBXjIi, PROPRIETOR. . HOESES, MULES, PONIES ! i , Wagons, Phaetons, Buggies, j , HARNESS, WHIPS, SADDLES,: 0U!S COOK'S CELEBRATED WORK. GOOD YOUNG STOCK always ou hand, und for sale LOW FOR CA8H. A. & M. HAHN, Middle Street, Opposite Episcopal Church and Odd Fellows Hall. Junel5w-Gm 0. 8. MACE, MARKET WHARF, NEW BERITE, N.O Also keep on hand full 1 n of HOPES ANI TWINES, SPIKES, NAILS, CANVASS, AND ALL KINDS SHIP CHANDELRY, PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES. April 1-w-sm. Ferdinand Ulrich, DEALER IK GROERIES&DRY GOODS BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ropes, Twines, Paint Oils Can vass. and Oakum. The place to buy GRAIN SACKS in auy quantity and LOUILiaiU) SNUFF by the bbl. NETS and SFINE8. Foot of Middle street, NEW BERNE, N. C. wl3o.ar v W S. H. SCOTT, WHOLESALE AITS RETAIL SEALES Dry Good?, Hat And Cap, Boot and Shoes, Al amauco Spun cotton, choice Family Groceries. Price as low a? the luweet. Also Pare Wine and tlit beet of Liquors. Herjrner and ngli Latrer Btrr always fresh aud pare. Middle street, opposite People's Market, NEW BERNE N. C, Apr 1 wly A Comnion-aenso ixeniedy. SALICYLICA. No More Khcuwatisni, Gaut or Neuralgia. Iiiiineuiivte Iteliel Warranted, PeriuiMH-iifc Cure Guaranteed. Five yean eatHMIfclied, and never known to full iu li ginglc ciiKe, acute or chronic Kefer mall uroinine:t pIivhicIhuh nnd druirslsla for I the .standing of SiilicyllcH. SECRET t The only dissolver of the poisonous urU. sold which cxUIh In the blood of rheumatic and gouty pntlents. SALICYLICA 18 known as u coninion-aens eiufily, because it strikes directly at the cuunc of KlieuniHtiHin, Uout and Jeuralg-la, while no iiiauy so-called specifics Mid sup pohrd p:iiiiiceH only treat locally Lie effects. It bus been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such a -ub' lng with oils, ointments, liniments an:l soothing lotions, will not eradicate these diseases, which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with I'rio Acid. HAL1CYL1CA works with marvelous effect .on ibis acid and 80 remoes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all the celebrated physician. of America and l-;itia. Highest Medical Academy of l'nris reijort &r per cent. cures in three tay. REMEMI1KR that SALICYLICA 1b a certain cure for Itkcap matlsm. Gout and Neuralgia. The most In tense i-uius are subdued almost Instantly. Give it a trial. Relief gwnrautoed or money refunded. Thousands of testimonials sent on applica tion. SI A BOX. SIX FOR $. Sent free by mall on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, Uut do not be deluded Into taking Imitations or substitutes, or something recommended as "just as good !" Insist on the genuine with the name of Wasliburne & Co. on each box, which Is guaranteed chemically pure under j our signature, an lndlspenslble requisite to . insure success in 1 lie treatment. Take no oilier, or send to us. VA8HBUH'E 6i CO,, Proprietors, 2S7 Broadway, ror. Read SC.. NEW YORK. For sale IlA!COCK BROS., dec2-(14-wlv New Berne, K. C. .Elizabeth Iron Works, j CHAS. AV. PETTIT, Prop., j 280 and 2S2 Water street, Norfolk, Va. j MANl'FAt'T 1'RKR OF Iengines, boilers, Saw and Grist Mills, SHAFTINGS, Puller's, Hangers, FORGTXGS AXT CASTINGS, Of Everv Description, rwly aug 1 RHODES HOTEL WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Firstclass fare, polite good accommodations. ser aula ft w and NEW BERNE ADVERTISEMENTS- GERMAN Containing Not Less Than 23 Per Cent of Potash, IN NEW BAGS OF Sold under the supervision of the ; Agents of the Prussian Government. Analysis Guaranteed. Game Guano. eiis Ainmomated Super-Phosphate. ; Zell's Cotton Acid, for composting, r Ober's Special Comnounrl. ? ' Chesapeake Guano. Miles' IXL Ammoniated Bone' Super-PhoB-phate. : . The Anchor Brand. For sale for Cash or on Time to '''responsible parties at low prices, by , ' - .;. . " i ' - WHOLESALE GROCERS, febl KUTSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. A. MITCHELL MITCHELL d FDELDS, KiNSTON.TS'. C. (AT McCULLEN'S OLD STAND.) The undersigned have formed copartnership for the purpose of .selling' . ' - HORSES, BUGGIES, MULES.' HARNESS. V Especial attention is directed to tbe celebrated COLUMBUS BUGGIES, ;''V Which will be Bold ou verj reasonable torm. ,. iei dec28-3m. MITCHELL & ITELDS. THE CELEBRATED Tennessee BROOKS COTTON PRESS. Brown and other Gins, always on hand. First-class Stock of Hardware A Car Load of STOVES Just Kceeivcd. ' MILLER & CAN A DAY, auglT-wtJanl E. M. HODGES & BIM)., New Hardware Store, Hear Depot, Kinston, 11. C. We expect to keep on hand. Axe?, Hammers, Locke. Ousels, t l'ainte, Oils, Carriage Material, and many other thing beside. (;ive ua a call nnd examine our stock. j We call ecpecial attention to I Repairing and Manufacturing of Carts, Wagons & Buggis. land oiler for reference the WORK done by us in the past. ooll2-wtf KINSTON MACHINE WORKS, j Are prepared for doing all kinds of repair work On. Engines, GiriH, find other rnchinorv. Casting Done Every Friday. ; 'AGENTS FOR COOPER'S, TANNER'S, liOOKW ALTER Ajsj) OTHER ENGINES. ' iy HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD IRON AND BRASS KINSTON. S. C. ug!7-wUwl 1 J Jll.'X.II .11 -U KAIMT, ate 200 POUNDS'' EACH; - : V . ;'..''; SuDph MUDDLE 8TKEKT. Now lU-rnr, N. l - W f rrm.rw KINST0N, N. C Howa, Spadee, Sliwvele. Steel-j arda, 1'lanee, C hAine. Horftp Klin. Kljl Tisat-
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1883, edition 1
4
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