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URNAL. ",:-.) j 7 .' i t f ..: "M i . Ff -TTrT- VOL., I. NO. 210; f V.: LOCAL 'NEWS.: Journal Miniature Almanac. ; ':. ... .,, Sua rises, 6:55 1 Length pf dajr ' . h Sua.' Seta, 4:46 J Honrs," ntt- jninflte. Moon rises at 12.0& a. m. Three thousand bushels of rice were - sold yesterday $1.00 to Si .05. A. H. Potter's windows present a , retty pictu re of beautiful , and, fancy vases. The Internal. Revenue, collections at New Berne for November foot up Forly-six thousand four hundred and forty.three pounds; of seed cotton were ..'.L Jipugbt at toior Dennison's thia week. VTMJlCrJdi was packed with J. Toison' flour, PHOUghtottjasniaH Biiea town for several weeks. IBl WDOo. .- i t. The Visiting members of the Bar are requested to meet with the local Bar at the residence of Tj&f. A. G. Hubbard, deceased, this evening at 2 o'clock. : ; New kick in the fancy apple line. At ' oha'Duini there are s6ijjeprepaied for European shipment, wrapped in pa' " per. No better, flavor, however, than the old fashioned ones. i ' We wer in error yesterday in j say iiag tb&J&d entf6&w Oft ijijrfithe- ria in the city. Several distinct cases occurred but all,; are - now recovering, Mr. VT( M, Watson says his little girl is weH enongti tfl call for a hoar'ty -break- fast. ,(Wh Our Xnur TWne Historian is verv fe licitous in nis descript beautiful bellei, glittering ball rxml and lovely scenery. MWa Jhink tlje .ladies of the present age will owe him a debt of grat- itude if he will, tell more about those costumes at Governor Tryon's balls, 'ftii Goldsboro Baptiflt .Rfitw, print ed on Thanksgiving day, says meal is worth $1.80 per bushel in Goldsboro. That is an outrageous price, and we ad vise our GoldBboro.frtenfJs to send down an order to New'Befne td'J. A. Mead - ows &Co., advertisers in the JpURNAL, - ' ,-' and get the besl bolted meal at 80 cents j, S , per bushel. , And to merchants he;would doubtless make a liberal discount. At La Grange last Saturday Mr. W. M.Nettles, fbrmetly of that, jacl. but now of Altoona, FJa., showed us a dm ' of Continental money,, which ,ho, ob 1 ' f taiaed In Florida but which 0k mad in New Berne, this State, in the date of .'.'';, 1780, one hundred and. two years ago. , On the face of the bill . ,waa printed in '"'"'( plain letters ''This 'note is good for twenty-five dollars in Sterling money," It w a furiosity .j-Bnpf wt Eemm There is now a greater demand for " "tenement bouses in New Berne than has " ever before been known in its history; ' this is attributable ina measure to the establishment- of a first-class graded v ; school in our city; however sp much we ma j. be opposed, to the metliods of teach ing adopted by these schools, yet wher In caivassinz the State vote the fol lowing figures from tlm Air Oft sprrershow how the Judgps RtnnfJ ; . ' ' Ruffln.110.28n; , :i :. .. Folk, 104,135: . f.' Shepherd receivetl 109,905 and Pool 104,873. Shepherd 'si majority ; is Philips received 110,010, and Moore 104,891. Philips' majority is "i,119. McKoy got 109,977 and Darby 104,361. McKoyt majority is. o,Biti. . j.; MacKae received lUU,7;i.i, and Guth rie J05.361. MacRae's majoritv is 4, 872.; & i t fi? : - .4 Gilmer's roteiii 110.029; and Edwards' 104.942. Gilmer's majority is !,087. Shipp received 109.853 and Churchill 104.581. Shipp's.majority is 5,273. i Gilmer's 'vote is the largest of the Su perior., Court Judges, .MacRae's-.the smallest, the duTerence being 296. Cotton Statement, Sales on Safurday, 245 bales from 9J ; Sales for the week, 1014. 1 , Sales for Nov, 1882, 4,571.. Sales for Nov. 1881, 4,925. ' Total sales gince Sept.,l,819P''i,. lW'fOT same p'ariod &3U 10,5131 NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT: Middling 10 1-3. ' ' Strict low middling 10 .1-16. ' Low middling 10 1-16. ; -ft v;'NRW VORK FPTPRES: 1 . i . I -f nr 'ht 1 r December, 10.24 . 10.29 ; January,. 1 10.27 ' 10.32 .February, w, 10.37 - 10.43 March, ... 10.48 10.&4 ' Liverpool spots. ' ' Uplands' 5 15-16. ",t , ' Orleans 6 1-8 ,!, .,,. LIVERPOOL FUTPRES. ... December, 5 54-64. t , ; , January, 5 54-64. . February, 5 54-64.7 K; !; 10.23 10.87 10.87 10.49 ever they have been located v aq appre ciable prosperity has' Yollowed. W( know of no better paying investment oi capital than in the erection of suitablt an comfortable' ilwelMngs; oi ;rent an Uie city oNew Berne.i-5v'eu;6-kfi(H. VoftirName In Prtat. ' 1 Mr. J, G. Porter, representing the Furniture House' of S. A. Stevens & Co. , of Norfolk, is at the Gastpn House and , will remain over on Monday, and has , samples 9t carpeting, cnts of furniture and musical instrumeuts. Mr. Stevens is a large advertiser in the Z ourn al and U we 'lake pleasure, in' BqjMmedjngr'his Hon. 0. Hub'os and Robert Hancock, Esq., left yestefUtfy for Washington. . Patience. . ' Since the Athletics, here, are think- CannlaK In New Berne. ' Thd tanning ' Works of Bair Bros. & Co.; of this city, were sold yesterday at auction, by Watson & Street , and pur chased by, Geo, N. Ives, Esq. at $500 The original post of the work was over $3000. Mr. Ives intends to run the works for packing oysters . and peas during the winter and spring months, and we are satisfied that under his management there wilt, be some profit in the busi ness. A huge canning establishment here in the outset could scarcely expect to succeed because no suitable provision could be made in supplying raw mate rial.'' But a man, with good manage ment and knowing the capacity of the surrcunaing country, as Mr. ivcs noes, ought to be able to gradually work up a' good paying business in this matter Every such enterprise is a step made by New Berne towards success in the com mercial world. 1 lUsft'! OnrChnrehea To-day. ' ' ' ' ' 1 CHRIST CHURCH REV. V. W. SHIELDS, . ' V4 ,: . : RECTOR. "... First Sunday in Advent. Service at 11 a. m. and Holy Communion and at t p. m,", Sunday School at 8:30 p. m. at Chapel of the Holy Cross, on, George st. Prayer Wednesday at 9 a. m. at the' Chapel; and Friday at 9 a. m. and 4 p. in. at the church. The public are cor dially, invited, tp the services of this church. Ushers always at the doors to scat visitors. . . . '. BAPTIST CHURCH REV. P. W, , EASON, EinSton items- Business in Justice'- Coleman's' court was very lively last Friday two. juries having beeu drawn for the ti iul of civil actions next week. . Thanksgiving Day was not generally observed at Kinston. Suine kept the day by hunting, killing birds, rabbits and other harmless things, instead of giving thanks as they were in duty and gratitude bound to do. Only three store keepers Postmaster Collins, Sam II. Abbott and R. C. Hay closed doors. The first gave thanks for himself and the TJuited. States; the second for the unevuugelized and business part of Kinston, and the third for Tuckahoe, Uie, elite and christian portion of our town. . Thanks of the good, like prayers of the righteous, are perhaps, available and acceptable at the World's Head quarters. . . . ' Last Wednesday, at Bell's Ferry, Alfred Brooks, colored, a gin hand em ployed at the press of C M. Griffin, while drunk and while cotton packing was going on, got in the press, unknown to the packers, to sleep off his drunk and was pressed into a bale of cotton. flattening his head as fiat as a flounder. On taking the bale out of the press, a shoe was observed in it, which being removed, disclosed the person of the dead negro. Sand and water are con sidered sorry adulterations for cotton, but if a negro is to be thrown in too, per haps New York and Liverpool cotton dealers will "throw up the sponge" and quit the business. The alumni of Trinity College, N. C, residing, in this section and country met at the court bouse in Kinston Thanks giving night and passed resolutions of sorrow and condolence at the death of their great friend and benefactor, Dr. B. Craven, late President of that Insti tution. ' Rev. F. D. Swindell,' J. Q. Jackson and Joseph Kinsey feelingly eulogized the deceased President. M. A. Gray, Esq., introduced Rev. N. M. Jurney, who spoke warmly of his de ceased friend and deplored the great loss to education and Christianity which the death of this eminent man must produce. The resolutions were Bent to the societies of the College to be placed upon their records. and my interest in It would stimu late yon.'' Then I lu'an :i' habit of oral eonfessioii, as it were, whieh I followed for almost fifty years. Every night ; the last; tiling before retiring, J told my wife everything that I could recall that had hap pened to nie or nltoiit mw during the day, the people I had seen, and what they said; the editorials 1 had written, and an abstract ot them: the letter I had sent and the very language used as near as possible; when 1 had walked or ridden ev erything, in short, that had come within my knowledge. 1 lonnd 1 could say my lesson better and bet ter every year, and instead ot grow iiijrjr.kso.nit it gijt to be ii.yleasurfi to run the events of t he dav in re view. I am indebted to this disci pline for a memory of somewhat un usual tenacitv, and 1 recommend the practice to all who expect to have much to do with influencing men.' Foundlings, A skating rink is a good place to see stars and stripes A little girl had been scolded by her grandmother. She picked up her little kitten; and caressing it, said: "1 wish one ol us three was dead. And it ain't you, kitty, am it am t me. ' An old story is being revived of a prayer meeting held lor a pool fellow's relief who had broken his leg. line Deacon liiowii was praving a tall fellow with an ox goad knocked at the door, saying "Father could not come, but sent his prayers in the -cart "They were potatoes, beef, pork and corn. When he had called the meeting to order, Jirothel Uardncr arose and aid: "(len'len, it it wasn't lor de heels on a wagin de wagin wouldn l niove. When tie wheels m on, den whatf' "Grease!" sol innly exclaimed an old man. iv'rect!" whispered the president, softly, rubbing his hands together, COMMERCIAL. NIC BERNE 1UAHKICT. Cotton Middling 9J ; strict low middling 9: low middling 9i, Seed cotton Extra nice, :ij: "ordi nary Ufi. I'oUN "i'ic. per bushel. Rick $1.00 to 1.05 per bushel. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at 2.50 for yellow dip. I Alt r inn at sjl.JiO and $1.7;i. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. lb .vf.y 60c. per gallon. Win: at 90c. per bushel. BKF.P On foot, !(. to 7c. Fresh Pork HalOc. per pound.' Eoos 22c. per dozen. Peanuts New crop, 81.00 per bushul of 32 lbs. FoBDEtt Tfiov pet hundred for new. Apples Mattiimuskeets, 73 cts per bushel. Onions $4.00 per Lbl. Peas &1.1') to $1.85 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green rc. Tallow tic. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. TliBKEYsH?1.75 per pair. Meal l'iolted, soc. psr bushel. I'otatoes lianamas, BUalOc; yams iiOauOc. per bushel. Shingles West. India .1 inch, mixed 82..r0 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts. i?;s.50: saps, S52.no per M. CITY ITEMS. Tlii column m-xt to local newv, If to Ih1 U8td '! l.lH'!ll A.H.'l'liMUK, "... i Eighty-five centR per barrel paid for kerosene barrels. octl1"t. A. R. Dkknlsok. v Members of The Atlantic Firp Com pany, Xo. 1. Viu hip licivhy nolillcil to tillpinl tlip An niiiil Mfrtliu; if your Company at tin- Kniiic House, on MONDAY NlfJHT, DKCKMBKR 4. Klcctlon of otlii'cis for I'lisuliuj yenr. A full llttrlKlilllcc Is rcqlH'stecl. l!y older of Koiviihiii. . I. It. II. CAlili.VWAV.SWy. M 1 rAST9K.iM-.T Y Service! atlf o'clock 1. ni. Subject: "God's voice in the closing year." And at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Subject "Harvest Home. " ; Seats free I sti angers and the1 "public generally are always welcomed. .Sabbath School at 3 p. m., C. C. Clark Superintendent. POLLOCK STREET CHAPEL Services at 4:30 o'clock p. m., con ducted by the young men of the Baptist church. )A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend unfavorable criticism frbm the Norfolk ' Landmark. .The writer admits that it is fashionable and ii If Saef bet that the sweet voices ot our amateurs will make it attractive: ,! ' "Patience," or "Bunthorne's Bride," ' Vconiic opera in'two &ci which some; are disposed to place as the best among ' ' the comic operas which now amusa an idle publio, was presented at the Acade- " ' of Music by the Wilbar Opera Company last night to a good audience, ..consider ing the weather. As to its claims' to superiority,- howevej.-we1 protest, and simply class it as a satire set to music, of which it may almost be said' to have none, for save the dragoon's chorus and an occasional solo in the mouth of the dairy maid, it possesses but little to do it credit in that direction. Yet, withal ''Patience" is interesting, and will often times draw when better at tractions play to eWtv. benches, so to speak, and the reason is obvious: It is fashionable to go to see "Patience," and , wherever the fashionable et their seal '" . Al. I. II- .1 I? ' i.' 1 i. - mere uie puuiiu uu uiuhi cougiegtue. We are aware that these strictures differ from t':o criliciRmg to, which theNorfolk public are accustomed of this opeia . aid we j i-sume its favorites .will howl Btwlftt' -nT my r'"'i our lack of t-mto, i-.ii.... j, j a i..t T..;once" i i - 1 fa n f ' "t vi to be ' , ' il.t, e nd ' '':'' Washington Items.) : ( I t '-(WatcU-Tower.) ,.. , , . ' , . ,,,Mr,Jno. H. Small, a young and tal ented lawyer of our town, has purchased the Norti State Press and will assume editorial control in two weeks. Taylof'of1 ftie Joimial, 'and Cobb, of the Messenger, are canvassing for their respective papers this' week Taylor is stnorjth',' easy and , unostentatious," , and Cobb h loud, noisy and funny. ; 'i Mr. JohnS. Manix, the polite and or derly postmaster at New Berne, is one of the best servants in the State. He is very prompt, accurate and reliable, and is making a more accommodating post master than his predecessor.' " ' " ,.Ve learn that the elegant , steamer Tarboro, Capt. A; W. StyTon owner, has been sold to lartia'aj; Swansooroi Qns low county, and will, be transferred td inac port to piy me waters irom owana boro to Aiorenead city i ' .;' ; 1 ' 'pi Ml Browni the jretiring editor of iha korth State J$, iai absent on a trip north, .. He is remodeling tlie brick buildinf-adjoining Djr. McDonald 's drug, niove, uud w,.i, at art e;ulyday, open a bank. Mr. Brown is ft most excellent financier, and will no doubt prove the i!wt man iu the r'ij.'t place. 1 ' An Interesting Habeas Corpus Case. ' Two weeks ago vc. meutioned that Mr. Samuel Gillespie, a, son of the late Joseph Gillespie, Esq.. was inhere Irom Wyoming Territory, where be now lives, and would shortly return, taking with him the younger children ' of his father's family. These children, five in number, were not willing to go, norma ineir irieims want to see them go. Their half-brothers. Messrs. Samuel and A. 15. Gillespie, towever, had possession of them and to'- prevent their removal their oldest sister made ap plication to the probate judge ior the appointment ot guardian for them, aiid lie granted the petition and appointed Miss Margaret M. Harris their guardian The guardian at once employed counsel and took out habeax corpus proceedings before Judge Avei'y for the possession oi the children. The judge beard the case at chambers in this place a week ago last night Messrs. Arm field & Armfield ap nearniir tor the suardiau and Mai H. Bingham for the Messrs. Gilles pie. The judge reserved bis opin iou, but last Monday sent down bis order in the case, which was to the etlect that Miss Harris being the lawful guardian of the children, and it appearing that their removal to Wyoming would probably be detri mental to their health and the ben efit of healthful mental and mora training would be lost to them their persons should be deliverer into the custody ot their guardian The case has excited an nuusua degree of iuterest in the community aim the judge's order has-been auxiously looked for. Statesrillc Landmark,' i , Thurlow Weed's Memory. . ,.. . ' "II" in FnyottcvllU) .Examiner. Deploring a .defective memory Mr. Weed lately said that if be had not remedied tbat defect, he "would have been a dismal lauure. Hates names, appointments, faces every tiling escaped me. ,. l said to my wue: , "Vathenne, I Biiail never make a successful politician, , for cannot , remember, and that is prime necessity of politicians. . A politician. who sees j a , man once should remember bim forever.", My ,wite told me that I must , train my memory.; So when ; 1 came borne that night I sat down alone and spent fifteen minutes trying silent ly to recall the events ol the day could remember little at first.' F ually I found I coult recall, .more After a fortnight or so of this, Catb arine said, "Why don't vou tell it to me t . It would be, interesting. We hez de wagin an' de wheels. We will now pass do hat aroun' ior grease." Simple Remedies. (Ethel Slay, in New Yurk (iraphlc.) Hiccough can be immediately re- icved by administering a lump of sugar wet with vinegar. Hemorrhage of the lungs or stom ach is promptly checked by small oses of salt. The patient should be kept as quiet as possible. Hoarseness and tickling in the throat are best relieved by the argling of the white of an egg, beaten to a froth, in half a glass of warm, sweetened water. If persons suffering from a se erc headache would tie a ' hand kerchief tightly" around the tem ples, they would find relief by so doing in a very short time. A teaspoon ful of charcoal iu half a glass of warm water often re- ieves a sick headache. It absorbs the gasses and relieves the dis tended stomach, pressing against the nerves that extend from the stomach to the head. . When one has a bad cold and the nose is closed up so that he cannot breathe through it, relief may be found instantly by putting a little camphor and water in the center of the hand and sunning it tip the nose It is a great relief. Welmvp just received u I,nit?e Assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS, SITI'AIH.K FOB CHRISTMAS AAD ISKIDAIj PRESENTS, ('onulstinK of Elcgnnt Plush Odor Cum a, Ucniiiifiil Dlnttto Toilet Set. Vine Flush "Wlilsk Uroom Cus(i, Cut UliUiH Toilet Buttle, Liibiiw BnziiiM ami other Kxtrnets, ColoQiir, Violet a nil Florida Waters Jowrlry Cones, Putts and PulT Boxes Gentlemen's Shaving Mugs, Fancy Box Stationary, ombs. Hair. Tooth and Nnll Brushes. Kussian Pocket Books and Card Cases, Fine Toilet Soaps. ('nil nml see fm. asiioilmont liefoie lniylni; elsewliere. HANCOCK BROS., Druggists, Next to Post OtJiee, New Berne. N. C. ilec-iltilec'i) LAND AGEIICY I V hnve f Mlalillblied In the city of New Heine u - ' LA.N 1 'AGENCY, for the jiiirpiiseof ndvei tiblnn nut) nellliiy, on roinmlsMoii, iciil estate in New lieino and in the couiili;.' itiljiilnlng. - All tunics il.slilnitto nell lands, will ttnd It to tlulr Inuicst to pliiee them in cur AtiKSfY foisile. '. We wiil mlvi rtlse nil iropertyeommlttod to our Atil'.M'Y, In the New lierno Joui.NAI, AND W ll.l. MAI. K NO CHAIIOK VNl.EfS A HAlM' tit HfMstTKO. -- ----- ; - our exiei i m e in (ho exiiuiinntion of Deeds will eimhle us to Kiinvnntee to the huycr, mt isi'iu lion in icL'iu'il to title. H 'U.LASD Si GlION. novlltf Ueiil Kstate AKonts, '.' New Heine, N. C. FOH SALE. : l ine mile find a half from Newborn ONrS I'AH.M of forty iicres with kooiI ilwullliwr honsiMitlMchi'd. The limd issitiiiited between two tracts of .Mr. .los. I., lihcm's on Trent' mil and isnu exeeedidaly desimble tract tor nil Triickint'.' ror lurlhi-i- pai ticul.ns apply to noviraf IIOI.I.ANI) & (U'WN. . - i Valuable Timber Land. " (INK 111'NlUtKDand KIKTY FIVE ACRES of well timbered land, situated in lumlieo county, on T:ir Kiln Creek within one mile of naviitalile water; In close conimunlcntiou with tlie .Ncuse lllver, ror further miorinft tion apply to llo III lllli.tA.M X 1iL1U-. . All Over the South. Niwheville girls indulge in fox-hunt 150 Acres of Timbered Land One tn lie east from llaveUick, near A. & N. C. It. K.. aiijoiiiintr Die laniiw o' Jm. A, lirynn. Terms modi inU'. A PP'y at one.i' ut novlil IHiU-AM' V (1'U 4 One Large and Desirable Lot In tlie City, situated comer of Enst Front mid Kuik streets, adjoiniiiK thnt of ionatjia vim,,: DRIED PRUITS, Cranberries, Mince Meat. Italian Maccaroni, Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, Lea & Perrin's Sauce, Mustards, Buckwheat, Choice Butter, Havens. Ksu. 'lennsinodernje; novlil . JlOliJiANP City Lot Situated lluee hundred nud Jwei'ty-JfO deleft from the Junction of (neeii iwid lViliuekxt.il., northeast from Krick limyeyajd on A$.e,en street. Apply at once to novlS II()U,AM) (IVlOfHy WM. HOLLISTER'S, imv2!l Middle Street. I dim lUg. Tullahomn, Tenu., is to havo a cottojt factory. Georgians arc. still cnling rino water melons. The school population of Georgia is 307,801. Alabama has a bonded indebtedness of 9,500,000. The- Coroner of Vicksbnrg, Miss., is named Rai n water. Alexandria, Va., gets oysters at thirty - five cents a bushel.'- . ' ' Counterfeit $2.50 gold pieces are abundant in Georgia. Large numbers of Georgians are seek ing new homes in Texas. , . The total valuation of, property in Texas is put at ,400.00O,000. ... A salvation' army, under the leader ship of Maj. Penu, is doing Texas. . Twenty thousand Le Conte pear trees are being set out in Leon county, Fla. Amherst countv, ,Va., comes. to the front with a perfectly white ground hog;-'- -ly -;"''-' ' '' "'. ' "" "" ! Chattanooga, Tenn-, is to have a 100 ton 'iron furnace; capital invested, 160,000. " 1 ;'. '. In the Fifth Tennessee Internal Reve nue district there are 1,858,701 gallons of bonded liquor.. - There is considerable excitement in Benton county, Ark., over the discovery ot silver ore. ..-.. , -, : - , : A petrified eye, perfect in every par ticular, waa recently founa tn St (Jlaiv county, Ala; - j Important Sale. As AdmlniKtiiitor of the estate of THOMAS K. (iASKIN'S. the undeisiKiied will sell on the premises of his intestate on Tuesday, December 26,1882 tho followiiiK personal property; J-'IVE EXTRA FINE Ml'I.KS, ' KKVEltAI, HOUSES, A IAItliE Nl'MIIEK OK CATTI.E, inelud iti! the best yoke of oxen in Craven enmity. AUDI:'!' SIXTY HOUS, ; TWO THOl'SANll lU'olIELS OF COUX, THREE TUOrSAXD lil'SHELS OF COT TON SEED, WAGONS, CARTS, Fine Goods ! Fair Beaming! - LOWEST PKICEH FOR GASH ONLY ! Our Motto and our Success!!: And it very liuw lot of I'lii niini? Iinplemeiits, lneludini; several cultivators, a 1 lionuis nar row unci other improved tools. Household unit Kllclien r uiiiiiure, A hot of lioods in Store, Himsv. Fhaeton, And many other useful articles. Terms (axii. , E, 11. COX, nov'JO-divwtd Ailmiiiisiiator, J)ETRICK!S ATLANTIC GARDEN ! The finest Liquors and CIkiu'h, the eelebrateil HERON'EH & ENdElj BEER, Sour Kraut, Sardines, liobster, I.linburgeriind Schweitzer Cheese cousttir.tly on hand. Millard and Tool Tables. The finest In the country. CAEOMBOLETTE TABLE. Something new the only one ever in the city. - ..."'." - - - ' . DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS In tlio Duffy liuildlng on MliUllo Street. NEW BEUN15N. C. 5- The only first class saloon In the city. d; A w.l! mo. ' '.'; Nov. 8. We are constant ly reeelvliif Fine Groceries, : Vanned Goods, I'rorisions, Flovr, Tobacco and Cigars, And oiler them at the MOST REASONABLE 1'RltES. We desire to call especial attention to our SIOCK ol I'lckles In (ilass nml lluckets, , Preserves in ( llass and Tin, French Citron, Candled Oruiure and Lemon Peel, rrcsn riuiies, M-.itanu ntm in hesa Kalslns, lrlcd Apples and l'eaehes, Mince Meat, Buckwheat Flour, Fancy (lilt EiIkc Butter and White (.'ream Cheese. 1 ens, Rio, Uif iiayra, Java and MtK-lia Coffees Roasted No. : and 11 Coffee, And everylhlni! usually found In u r"anev (iroeery Won. ; , e Kimraiitee everytlilntt, we sell to clve satisfaction both us to price and miallty. 'aini will UKKIM) l'HK MONKY ON I) Jb. MANU, EVERYTHING FRESH AND GOOD. Mi,' The Cash Trade Only Solicited. . "Very truly yours, " : Wm. Pell Ballance L Co. novl7-dly ' ' , . FOR SALE, THE HR1CK DWELLING HOUSE oh t! Fjistsideof ljast Front, iu the City of Ne , hem. Occupied by Cupt. 8. H. Gray, For fmther piu ticulars apply to , ', , , , O RE EN & STEVENSON, . uovlX-tf . -... Attorneys. Roberts & c:: llnve removed tlielr entire Stock to WM. O BUYAN 'STO . OH SOUTH FRONT STREET. They are now offering BootH, Shoes . Ooods, slightly damaged, at LESsj t , York cost. Call at once and secure bargains.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1882, edition 1
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