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t OURNAL. ' ; J - i5 VOL. I. NEW; BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1883. NO. 263J, LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, W. L. Palmer Punch cigars. Watson & Street Auction. Wh. Sultan New skating rink. A. H. Potter & Co. Candies, etc Wed, V- , - r . . ,.: At Dover, last Sunday night, Mrs. Sajlie Brock, aged 82 years. , loarnal Ml&Ialnre Alnaaaae. Sun rises, 8:56 I Length of day. Sun sets, 5:33 1 10 hours, 88 minutes. Moon rises at 5:48 a. m. Small-Po In Trenton. , '. Another case of small-pox in Trenton. Mrs. Hepsy Pollock is now confined with the disease, making the sixth case. MBS. B. H. 1WKY BDienaiQ ODDOr IT h of urhinli 1. fol . - . - - I " ...v. mw.s 1UWU HON, BUtMuna a, juaum Attorneys ELM CITY Excursion. ITbeTarlflronRIre. Congress has advanced so far on the tariff bill that wexan safely inform the farmers of this section that the duty on rice will not be changed so as to mater i- - ally effect the price. ' The Senate has Four new pupils were enrolled at the agreed on 2 1-4 cents per pound which Graded School yesterday. ' is one quarter of a cent less than the . The Elm. City will leave to-day at 4 Prefent duty. t The House committee o'clock p. m. for Hyde county, stopping nas reported in favor of 2 3-4 cents. So At Adam 'a creak ' in the event that the Honse adopts the , " ... rate fixed by the Senate it will only ef- i x iji v i jt-i. feet the price in rough rice of five or six iIas Branfv.flvAhftrralinfBnul Irian nrb w . -. - i j n it - I cents in the bushel. But itisvery prob tatiau rYr .TurtcB Rrvpn'n farm; I able that the duty will remain what it Steamer Florence from Swift creek if,orthe Hauw-committee' report be Monday with 5 bales cotton, 70 barrels ftdopted. Atany rate our fiinner8 need tar, b,wj leet lumoer ana nve pu- t hesitate ta nlftnt ttnnthp, mn n ; ; i .r ; ; ... .. both bridges, to run thirty yeikrsatsix pet cent interest, and to submit the same to a vote of the people. , Ordered, That the commissioners ot Craven county be, and the same are instructed to rebuild the bridge across Trent river at Clearmontat a cost not to exceed thirty-five hundred dollars, and if the citizens desire a bridge at New Berne then they may contribute the said thirty-five hundred dollars toward the building of said bridge. Provided, That if the said bill to allow the uommission- ers to issue bonds to build bridges across Neuse and Trent rivers shall be ratified by the people, then this order shall be of no effect. seugera. The Midland warehouse is crowded with freights to such an extent that the running of a daily freight train will have to be resumed, v 1 ' ' The steamer Swan which was tied up at Mr. Stimson's new saw mill building Exohange; tLe best bringing 9.40. sprung a lean on muuuay muruing int romit pf stay change in the tariff. Cotton market. New York, futures dull,' spots quiet and steady. Liverpool futures barely steady, spots in good demand and freely supplied. :. Thirty-six; bales sold at the U ; ; NEW YORK MARKET, flPOT: Middling 10 8-10. r Strict low middling 10. - . Low middling 9 8-4. NRW YORK FUTURES: Morning. Noon. February, 10.22 10.16 March, 10.27 10.23 April, 10.34 10.37 May, 10.58 10.51 LIVERPOOL SPOTS. ' Uplands 5 5-8. Orleans 5 1816. LIVERPOOL FUTURES. February, 5 40-64. ; March, 5 40-64. Evening 10.16 10.23 , 10.37 10.51 fore day and went under, About two hundred shad in market yesterday. Of this number there were only seven or eight roes, which brought from $2.50 to $3.02 per pair; the bucks Bold for $1.00 per pair. ; ! The steamer Jjjjtnston brought down from Kinston yesterday evening sixty nine bales pf cotton, one hundred and fifty-eight barrels of rosin, fifty sacks of cotton seed and nine passengers. ' Tha ancrinn that Mr. JP. J. Wnthanthv had employed in boring a well at the . W Oliver wharf, for tha Ovster Packinir fIagt.tratc. Company, blew out it. packing yester- 0n Monday Magistrates of this day evening which produced consterna- county met with the Board , of county Won amon the bystanders. No other commissioners at the Court House to damaira done v ' consider the questions of building -The steamer Elm Citv arrived last brE69 across Neuse and Trent rivers niriit from Bavboro with twentv-five The meeting was called to order by bales of cotton and the following pas- Jaa- A- Bryan' Es(l- The question of sengers: Misses Arena Hooker, Mollie PMnR Trent river bridge was Al Rives. Caroline Robbins. Sarah Jones, brought up when Mr. J. J. Wolfenden Cora P. McCotter, Messrs. W. H. Saw; Pented a petition signed by a number yer,D.M. Taylor, I. Q. Taylor, C, 8. citizen8 "kfa "f thf Pre9ent Ernul, M. Huff, James T. Gilbert ,nd Brwe BcruH8 Arens oe "onimuea ana wiffl and James Jackson. ' ? V new one built near the city. Mr. I Wolfenden, by permission, submitted "Good gracious!" said a boy y ester- some remarks on presenting the petition day as he met a member of the CotWn ftrgiied present bri(Jgo wag v Exchange aralking down the street with corduroy pants oa and a jockey whip in his hand, "dat man aint got on. puffin but bia drawers." - "Oh yes, these are pants." ,' , "Is datso?" "Yes.", . - "Well gim me dat rope you got in yer hand den." - ' at an out-of-the-way place, and had to be built anew, and that It would be more convenient to everybody if built here st the city. : Freeman ErnuL "You don't say wordjabout the people on the other side of Neuse river. There is a much larger territory of Craven county on Hie North side of the Neuse than on the' South side pf the Trent, and 1' think they are entitled to some consideration in this matter." ) Mr. Wolfenden . assured the Board Swansboro Items. OUR LATE PARTNER. The State Press on His Death. , Newbernlnn. It is with deep regret and genuine sorrow we chronicle the death of Mr. J. W. Harper, Senior Editor of the New Berne Journal, which occurred in Raleigh on Monday night last. ' Mr. Harper had by his uniform courtesy and gentlemanly bearing endeared him self to this community and won for himself a host of personal J ramus., in the conduct of the Journal, ns its Edi tor in chief, his manly independence of thoueht and his nice regard for the opinions of othors had already won for i w i i .i .,.i.:i mm a ioremosi piace in wih euituruu fraternity; in his death New Berne has lost one who was ever active m pro moting her welfare and held her best interests at heart. Chatham Record. We deeply regret to hear of the death of Mr. J. W. Harper, editor of the New Berne Journal. We had known him for many years, having first met as students at the State University, and always admired his many excellencies of character. His death is a great loss to that section of the State where his paper chiefly circulated, and is a real calamity to the city of plew Berne, Statesvllle Landmark. One of the most independent and valuable editors in the State, Mr. J. W. Harper, of the New Berne Journal. uibu ui ivaieigii, mm, jjiuuuay Jiigm, vi t0v.V Jones Esq The weather is getting better and the farmers are going to work with a will. Lip Hancock, the seam mill man on French's creek, is driving ahead with his mill sawing lumber, Mr. W. I. Provow, an old citizen of our community, is very sick with pneu monia, as is his aged mother, Mrs. Hetta Provow. They are some of the oldest citizens of Onslow county. Mr. E. B. Fonvielle, son of Co. E. W. Fonvielle of our township, has just come home from Wayne county where he has been and taken for himself a prize in the shape of a wife. He was married on the 20th of January to Miss Molly Hatch of Mount (Jlive, We wish Ed. a happy life and along one with his lovely prize. All you who wish, go thou and do likewise. They are catching plenty of fish but some are so small that it bikes a spy glass to see them. We wish the Legislature would pass a law to prohibit any one from owning a seine or net with meshes smaller than 11 inch iu size for the wa ters of Wrhite Oak and New rivers and their tributaries. . If something of the kind is not done, we will have no fish in our waters in a few years more. Some of these fishermen have nets with mesh esso small that ihe water can hardly pass through them. WATSON & STREET WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ' ON EXCURSION. The steamer ELM CITY will Iaava SafUnmV. IDlh InStanti 2,Mt for stonewall, returning on the at ELKVEN o'clock. o.ra.. corner of Middle wno wisn to attend the Grand Tonrnn- and South Front Rtreeta, the following lot of I ment at that place an opportunity of goodn: luoiugBu. r are lorine round trip, $1.00. 2 U.xes ctindle. 71 skillets. 42 pain anoes. V.'. do, pepper, 1 box inline, t libl. rice, 2'A do. tin cup, 10 blankets, t gross inuU5ties.il counter scales, 7 pairs mittens, 10 pairs stock ings, i knives, 21 plugs tobacco, 1 cook stove and pipe, H boxes crackers, ii boxes soda, M bbl nonr, i suiris, coru, i.i wnue uu,, urn uu, pairs overalls, i oi. bocks, i awu pun, i iun CITY ITEMS.--'-" ,." This column, ucxt to local news. Utnh. bimI for Local Advertising. nel. 2 Bcoops, l bunch shoe strings, 1 peck measure, s lamps. Terms made known at sale. Newborn, Feb. 5, 18S8. SMALL-POX QUARANTINE (1AISE0. feb6-dtd Mew Skating Rink WITH NEW SKATEH Wlllbe opened ot the Weinstein Building, While otlier places are being quaran tined, Humphrey & Howard wishes to say to their numerous friends and cus tomers that their place is still opened I and will remain soa safe harbor for Th nubile are Invited. Gentlemen can have use of skates for 85 cents for the eve nlng. Ijullen sltntes nmiiHiieci iree. Rink opened from 7 to 11 o'clock. VM. Sl'LTAN, fel-dtf Manager. There is a plenty of news in our place and always is, but this week the most of the good news has run away and left what little bad news was on hand, and that is we have lost our School here. Mr. C. B. Frazzell, who has been our teacher for over a year, has left us for a new field of labors; he is now teaching in Carteret county for Dr. Ennett -and He was offered bet- Oil Wednesday Evening, FeVy 7th, 1883. Ln.' we want it understood thai while : we fought so nobly last Fall in extermi nating HIGH PRICES, we .have not; been negligent of our duty this Spring, but have had our LOWPRicES thor- ' ....... oughly VACCINATED, so lhat you'' need have no apprehensions on their' account, but just lay aside your FEAR9 , and come to the Cheap Store of BJTli- PHREY & HOWARD, Middle street, opposite Market, Newborn, N C. " P. S. And bring along "your sisters, Our I vnur cnnaina arA wmiv mmfn ') J J VUA lUIIU)l teDdftwim - 1 and the profession of journalism sustain ter waSes and of course "money makes We Make Fresh Every Day: Currants, Cocoannts, Bon lions, Chocolate Cream Drops, Buttercups, Cream "Walnuts, Old Fashioned Molasses Candy, And always have all the novelties ln trade. . . A. H. Potter & Co. fel)6-d a real loss. Greensboro Patriot. J. W. Harper, editor of the New Berne Journal, died , in Raleigh, Monday night. We deplore the loss of so en tertaining a journalist. Under his management, the Journal showed vigor and ability. Wilson Advance, J. W. Harper, Esq., editor of the New Berne Journal is dead. He was the mare go" at all times. So we have no school in Swansboro now. Hope some one will come down and establish one before long. Dr. W. J. Montfort lost a fine mare with staggers, but has just bought another very fine animal, brought from Cincinnati, O., by Mr. Noble Summer- sill of this county. Messrs. Summersill a man of ability, iiimness and strong & Henderson, drovers, and Mr. Bryan convictions and had taken an enviable Cox, all of our county, are furnishing rank among the editors of the State. mnf) fine tock to the citiMM around vvg tiiiiw nun uuu .iueu I11IU. IIUWUSI. a true man. He was an honest and sin- nere- Bna we noPe ftey a em cere man. He was straight forward selves of making something more to eat and independent in all his actions. The in the way of corn, potatoes, rice and pre ot wi otatB i nau not a mor irau, rfti m h M fa t d fonrlona nnii lndpripmlont TOnter. H ' ' K ' will be sadly missed. He was buried not plant so much cotton. Do like our in his old home, Kinston, and his re- friend G. W. Winberry who plants no mains were followed to their last rest- cotton at all but always has plenty of lug piauo uy a large fuucuuise ui vk reaved friends. He was a good man and the bereaved ones weep not as R. W. NIXON, CLEMENT MANLY. F. X, StMMOFS. Married."' At St. Peter's Chapel, in Pender coun ty, Jan 28th, 1888, Miss Julia D. Lee, daughter of Thos. J. Lee, to Mr. Jimmie C, Mercer, of Jones county, Rev. Father that the bridge could be built for ten Gross officiating. , . , thousand dollars, and if the county At the residence of the bride's father, would issue bonds for that amount they "in Jonei county, on Jan. 81st, Misi Hep- would b ken at par. A. sbmewhat sey'Jones, bf Jones county, to Mr.Couu- lengthy discussioij then followed upon cilMMer, of Carteret county, by James the propriety of building bridges across White, Esq. ' ' both Neuse and Trent rivers, which was ;T . ..V ,;. ' . , ,' , .'. ..v. participated in by Messrs.. Hay, Dudley, WliiwWrsaV" -J.' Foyand Entoliii.i:.4 . Wyl I ' , We take pleasure in calling attention Mr. Hay made an earnest speech in ' to the law card of Messrs, Nixn, Sim- behalf of both bridges. If the country toons & Manly which we give in this people wanted them, he was in favor of issue. ' Messrs. Simmons & Manly them, no matter what the taxes would are already well known ; in the be. He believed in taxation for all such counties in which they 'propose enterprises; the poor man had it to 1 practice: ' they1 are among the to pay any way therefore the 4eading practitioners of this section, rich ought not t object to their having and are both good advocates,., Mr. Nix- these conveniences, It was neither On is a laweer of fifteen yean standing, right nor just! td build bridges for the He has a large practice in the counties publio by private contributions of Onslow and Pender, and has the rep- Mr. Dudley thought the building of utation of being a man of close applies- the bridges would so enliane thej value tion to his profession, ' preparing his of the property in the county that in ten i.ou with ffwutt .care, never leavincr a years the tax would not be felt. He ci- noint unguarded. Thto is a strong, re- ted Washington as example, sayin JinMe firm: safe counsellors, good advo- that Aince she had "established a 'ee Vatetf. and hard workers. A client's hridge aci-oss Tar river she was gradual- . interest will not suffer in their hands. ly drawing the trade away from New Vour Name In Print.' "1 Mr. Foy thought the magistrates and Messrs. W. H. Cunningim and F. B. commissioners should proceed cautious Hooker, of Aurora, left for Raleigh on ly. : The county was already carrying Monday evening to look i after the bill a heavy debt.' He thought the people before the Legislature to establish a new should be consulted. In reply to county. " . I 1 Messrs. Hay and Dudley as to the poor Miss Maud Perry left for Goldsboro man's paying all the taxes, refered them yesterday evening to attend Mrs. Chap- to an article in the Journal sometime man' schools W v i i I . .', " v' V which 8howe(i. tha ly one half Mr. John Dunn is off to Kins- Totere of the county Pai no J1 ' . w,i. trin , . 68 at sJL ,', He made a very sensible The Mieses Elies and Mrs. Isaao Pat terson are viuliing friends Iq Kinston. Geo. L. .Wadsworth, Esq., left for Raloi.di yesterday evening. He has se- they who have no hope , ' Beaufort Telephone. Mr. Harper was in every sense a pub lie spirited man,' and his paper has been the strong advocate and outspoken friend-of every enterprise that would beneit his neighbors, his community or his"State. To him belongs the credit of much of the present business prosperity of New Berne.and to his efforts, aided by such men as C. Manly, Cutler, Green, Allen,Redmond and others,isNew Berne indebted for her fine graded school which is doing so much for the advance ment of her children. Mr. Harper died at' the Tucker House in Raleigh on the 28th ins t., at 11:45 p., m. el malignant billions fever. He was about 85 years of age meat and corn totuse and some to sell. George has an advantage over some of U9, bv living on the waters where oysters are plenty and good. He has a garden with about 3,000 bushels of good oysters in it. NIXON, SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In the Courts of Craven, Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico and lnolr, and ln the Federal Court at New Berne, febuddiwly PAMLICO LINE. On and aftor MONDAY NEXT, the New Berne and Pamlico Steam Transportation Company will dispatch tlielr New and Fast Sailing Steamer ELM CITY a follows: Mon. 5 Leave Bayboro for New Berne . . ( Htopplng at Slonawall, van demere and Adams Creek. Thurs. 8 Leave New Berne for Bayboro Htopplng at Adams creeK, Vanueniere and Stonewall. Frld. 8 Leave Bay lioro for New Berne Htopplng at Htonewall, Van demere and Adams Creek. ' Bat. 10 Leave Now Berne for Bayboro Htopplng at Adams Creek, Vanueniere and .Stonewall. Wanted, A GOOD NURSE; one that will accompany a family ln traveling. 1 A good price will be pald.i Apply to , ! W. 8. EDMOND, Corner of Bouth Front and East Front strts. feb&liit New Berne, Nl P. CHOICE MOUNTAIN BUTTER COMMEKCIAL. i Wawaa nhnnl. rears TURPENTINE- We shall miss the'honest utter- at S3.50 for yellow dip, MEW BEHNE MARKET, Cotton Middling 9 8-8: strict low middling 9 1-4; low middling 9 1-8. Seed cotton Extra nice, 3c.; ordi nary 24c. Corn In sacks, liasc. per bushel. Rice $1.00 to S1.0S per bushel. Receipts moderate, firm per ances of our brother editor in the col umns of the Journal, and our sister city will sadly miss the energetic, true hearted citizen, who has lett a void which we fear will not be easily tilled. La Grange Items. A few davs of very fine weather The farmers are at work. Joseph Johnson died of consumption near this place, last week . , The most of the cotton crop in this section has been brought "to town and sold. . The highest price paid Friday was 9 8-10. ' ' 1 Rev, Mr. .Isleiv of, the Presbyterian Church,"preached at the Baptist Church (joa60c. per bushel, in this place on last Sunday morning SniNOLES-r-West India 5 inch, mixed, and at niirht. ! The sermon, at night was $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch,' hearts, from Joel, 2d chapter and. 11th verse, and was excellent, Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. . Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c per gallon. ; , Wheat 90c. per hushel. , Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Fresh Pork 74a84c. per pound. Eggs 22o. per dozen. Peanuts S1.25 per bushel. .Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Apples mattarauskeets, Hfl.23 bushel. Onions $3.50 per bbl. ' ' ' Peas $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9o. to 11c. ; green 5c. Tallow Co. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a60o. per pair. , Turkeys $1.75 uer pair. - Meal Bolted, 80c. par bushel. 1 Potatoes Bahamas, 30a40c. ; yams Turnips 80c. per bushel. Walnuts 50o. per bushel.; i Having good accommodation botn for pas sengers oud freight at very low rates, ask that the merchants and producers along Its line give H their cheerful support. For further Information enquire at the of fice. Foot of Craven streot. j . B. II. GRAY, Gen'l Manager. Or any of Its Agents at the following places: ABE LEE, Adams Cieek.l D. H. ABBOTT, Vandemere, 0. 11. FOWLEK, Stonewall, K H. FOWLEH, Bayboro, J. B. BONNEK, Houth Creek. S- Freight received nnder cover every day in the week. junziu&wiy Received this day from Western North Cro Una, and will be sold at 25 Cents per Pound , y to close the lot at once. O. E. FOY & CO., f i Wholesale Grocers, i, Jan28 Middle St., Newbern. N. 0. , : , Stockholders' Meetipg n accordance with the Bye Laws of the Company, notice is hereby given tnat tne Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the ; ,1- - Midland North Carolina, Railway I is called to meet at the Comnany's offi ces at NEWBERN, at TWELVE o'clock, ...... ... ... ai. on February the .2Ut, 1883. ; ' john p.' caddaoan;'"',5' -' ' ' ' Secretary. Newbern, N. C, Jan. 29, 1833, A , ; WH L. PAL Pipes., and I Dealer In Cigars, Tobacco, everyuuiig m mat way. Also Candles Nuts and Fruits. ' ; '.i:it St. Jacobs' OIL the Great German Rin edy for Klieumatisin and all Bodily Fains. : Middle St., Second loOr from 8a Front, v ! Janl7-dAwly . , , Nw Bvrne. , xicjii xuvcr iiauauuiittuuu iin iiann arm t a nvrix n wh iiuiiu taiiM itf Miitw'i Services at the Methodist Church on otter, So.OO Sunday last by the Pastor. Rev.. Mr, MannfP E. will hold the Quarterly Conference of this circuit, at the M. E, Church in this place on Saturday before the 3d Sunday in tin's month The stock law for this' section has Ati e4-i11 nofonn a . rrnf ? it n a t f auu otiii jftjiovun : wuvauuo nv discuss its advantages, and disadvan- $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. SKINS. Coon, 30o.; fox 40a50o.; mink, 40a50c. cuiel a pottl'aoa at the Yaiborougb Kiss Cu"1 been vi!, ; I j. V t r l r 1 j i ' y i :s, of Cl.Iopo, : ' - '... Who has :'y, 1 t talk. ' After further discussion, W. G, Brinson, Esq., submitted the following orders which were adopted by a vote of 13 to 7: " ; 1 , Orderedy That the matter in regard to bridges across Neuse and Trent rivers be referred to the Commissioners so as to get legal advice in drawing a bill to submit to the Legislature to allow tho commissioners of Craven county to issue bonds for an amount sutlicient to build OLD GOLD Is worth its weight at all timer; so are Tanbill's Punch Cigars, 5 cents will buy one. 5 dmlars will buy one hundred 50 dollars will buy one thousand No deviation so says Tansul Elizabeth Cady Stanton advises bil- llaivla for crlrla. nnrl If hmrn will amolrA m : .1. - l . i..,u . . 1 ' lliuao auiiuj ilia law duuuiu j anioke accord ,to those opposing, that which Tansill's 5 Cent Punch Cigars, they claim for themselves honesty or tn De8t 5 cent cjKar jn America. opinion, and rice versa,' , 1 , For, sale by W. L. palmer, Middle ,t ' . .4., j. ,.- i street, JNew uerne, w. u. . , tw mgs , wnei uio iiovvh ui.uiu uuuui ui DID James W. riarner. senior editor of the ' J Journal, reached me; I have known BUSINESS OPPORTUNrrr. him from childhood, and : an intimate acquaintance of ten or twelve years has been of the pleasantest kind, ' I know that I have lost a true and faithful friend. 1 - From and after this date the steamers of this Company will run the following sched, uie: , , , r Steamer Trent For Jolly Old Fields Mondays and Thurs days, sailing at EIGHT, A.M., returning Tues days and Fridays. Touch at all landings on Neuse River going and coming. ' For Polloksville Wednesdays, sailing at SEVEN, A. M., returning leaves Polloksville same day at TWO, P.M. ' , Steamer L. H. Cutler. Mondaysand Fridays for Trenton, sailing at SIX, A.M.; returning, leaves Trenton on Tuesdays and Saturdays, sailing at EIGHT, A.M. No freights forwarded by this steamer for Landings below Polloksvlllek 1 s , .1 Wednesdays , for Vanceboro, sailing at EIGHT, A.M., returning Thursday. 1 , 1. GEO. T.DUFFY, , Gen'L Freight Agent. Freights received at all time under coyer, and passenger uccoinmodatlons flrst-class. Any one competent to take hold of an old 11111 establiKhed Millinery, with a line run of cub torn, run do so by applying to MRS. S. N HKWKY. who wisnes to of lll-beallli. V 111 bo sold at a great bargain. fett)-u2w 300 Barrels Seed Potatoes, Selected with great care, and every barrel warrauicu kj we jimb hm represenwa. ' . ' Buist's Celebrated Early Seed i.'m 4eas. -t i,t'-i'i;j ' Also a Selected Stock of ':U';,!i' ''""'' Fancy Groceries. !l 1 ; ' f '! ' ' on 1 Case Goods, all kinds, s Canned Goous, all kinds; ricKies, Ktc, Ktc, rl 'il-r, ;: i . at , Extra Quality Java and Rio Coffee. Choice Formosa Tea. . . In fact a Full Line of Fine Groceries, such a , ran be found In a First-Class Fancy Grotery Store. Please cull and examine Goods, Somplosof Tea and Coffee given on application. All Goods at Lowest Cask Prices. ' ;, Tei-ms Invariably Cash oh belive,r;",,'',':'v J. baubtoii.' ' ' Middle street, nextdoortOCentralHon.',' janio-d:im .,. ,i ; t; Hew Bro, S. C 1 ONE HUNDRED BARBELS v i i , OF CHOICE . .i .?,,! - : .Early Rose ,SEED' For sale by jan25dtf ! JOHN DUNN. Pctita ''Walttrf'P.BmmrCoLi- '.' commission Merchants, 1 ' AND SEALERS IN 'II; I,); On the premises, corner. Middle and Neuse I streets, MONlOAY, 12 o'clock, on FEBltTJAltT 13th. mi, I will rent at auction the house and lot known as the THOS. J. MITCHELL Place. At the same timejind place will rent the GRAIN OF, "l AIlt ! J83llD3i .nlvMrvk,.. f!l, (Porn ft Specialty.) ' For further Information annlv tn fWOmo, XJ. O., r..V, ,-J'?l.v.!.. J 111 ,.)!.,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1883, edition 1
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