VOL II.
NEW BEKNE, N: C..': SATURDAY, APKIL 14; 1883..
JST0. 12.
ft
:
i
I.
LOCAL NEWS.
i i - -T
' ' "ttEW1 ADVERTISEMENTS. w
C. E. Fot & Co.-'-Molasses, etc.
NoTKJE'-Applicatioa for certificate.;
J ournal Miniature Almanac-
Sun rises, 556 Length of day,
Sun sets, 6$4 f 13 hours, 8 minutes.-,
. Mowr:seia.ata!l;5&lsi mtivnteii.-rJ.;.
' ', )';-M'.'t in, , . --..i i-'.' .-.',
Mr. A. H. Potter is fitting up an Ice
cream parlon jf yMXV: 1;
. , Mr." J. -A. Meadows offers a large stock
df pekaV)at8,ciorn, hibrse feed,' etc r,. for,
sale.'; Seead.'' M,v,..(,la).,,
: We were .shown on yesterday several
pea poiia of, th Bancwik Etra- Early,
which contained; peasitfly half, grown.
Herrings wero offered:'Testerday eve
ning at five cents per bunch j roe shad
ninety cents per pair; bucks sixty cents
, perpairi . i (J; ii'lr,; .).y
The hour for the opening of the Gra
ded School will be fifteen minutes ear
lier thin' heretofore; The first bell Will
ring on Monday morning at 8:15, school
will open at 8:45. Vv,'". ; ',';; '
- Manufacturers and dealers in tobacco
will remember that the law requires
the schedule for .'rebate' tov; be made out
on the let day of May in the presence of
two disinterested witnesses.
' Mr 'J. A. Meadows, our clever Miller
and grain dealer, was at the Exchange
yesterday with 33 bales , of cotton for
which he took ine highest figured of the
day. This was a part of his last year's
"tnlckioropl'.we suppose.',! . k"
Some of the country tobacco dealers
continue to send in1 live dollars for re
newal of license to sell tobacco, when
the ,U jrl ftnjy!; rMuires ' $2,40. 1 . It they
would subscribe for and read a good
newspaper they would be a little better
posted. ' ,.
' Our Brother Oldham of the . Western
Sentinel is advocating a Graded School
. for Wihsion.' This is right; and we
have no doubt ,the interest in good
schools heretofore manifested by the
people of Forsythewill lead ,them to
the adoption of this popular method of
. advancing their educational facilities.
. ''l iV v. I i i i i i t , l- -
Reunion. - ly
. The 67th, Regiment . will hold their
next annual reunion here on the 10th
day of May. .
... ; " . , "
Pint Shipment of Turnips. ' ,
' MrJ; Xt. Rhem "shipped "per 'Shenan
doah yesterday three barrels of Spring
turnips, the first of the season. H ' : i
Peaene.'.'L:--..';,,lV;f ifttftrt-t i'
It was thought that the peaches in
thta section 'were . all killed but Mr.
Charlie Mallett of Biverdale informs us
that his trees are pretty full- '
Akleep In Jeans. .
Eliza Humphrey, wife of F. M. Sim
mons, died oh Friday morning, April
' the 13th, in the 27th year of her life. .
. ; "Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord.,"
. Found.:
A.G.lOden, just across the street
. from the Journal office found on the
street one morning this week two shirts,
: one 'collar and . a towel. i He wants the
owner to call at Lis shop, prove proper
; ty, pay for this notice and take them
awayy
12411,
Stock Law Wanted.
Our neighbor, R. 0. E. Lodge, was
quietly Beajrcc0njone end; of Js "itore
yesterday, while a stealthy cow was
helping herself to his hay at the other.
This should imperatively demand the
passage of a stock law; or Mr, Lodge
should provide himself with a milk pail
and enforce a tariff sufficient for both
revenue and protection. , ,
Sehooner Arrival. .-(.
The Mary 5., Capt. James Berry, from
Juniper Bay with corn consigned to J.
A. Meadows and Burrus & Co.
The Emerald, Capt. John H. Gaskins,
from Juniper Bay with corn consigned
to Burrus & Co. iu,h.-:u. Jt,
The Marietta, Capt,. Tom. Payne, from
Middleton with corn consigned to Bur
rU8 & Co. y'i '! .''"' i'v.l'.iif ;-(!' v.c'
Grade Rchool Notes.' '; 'V
Roselts were awarded to the , follow
ing pupils for "perfect attendance and
1 deportment daring the past week:'.' ' ...
i njtsi.;QEiDs.iI.;-,l .,fi;';v
, Misses Nettie Jones, Sudie Hall, Ber
tha Tucker; Masters Willie ' Rasberry,
Ralph Avery, Tjldew Avery.' t ;
JI.u-.i s Jennie Watson, Rosa Dau, Ma
ry ruHy, Lola Ewell, Nellie ( Hilton,
Co 9 I well, Emma WoI"enieni
Mary Hal ""n; Ilastet James Hill. "
' ,, E2C0KD' gradk. ' '
I. -J -.'j Tarrua,, Faith Brock,
J -l
;
I.."
.:
tr;I'
ILh e
j, Mary Henderson, Jen
'1.
a I.'ay, Nellie LaRoque,
I.Iary McSorley, Annie
i ' Wtilford,. Gertrude
' s Tionwith, Louisa Su-
r Duffy and 'Herbert
Postponement. .'- ''.. - '
The "Patience" play was unavoida
bly postponed last night until the 24th.
In as much as the next play will be the
last given by our young people this seas-
op, we suggest that arrangements be
made with the Railroad authorities to
have the freight train come down an
hour or so earlier and give our Kinston
friends an opportunity to come : down
and hear tt.:-ri.T. " Y
We assure our Kinston friends that
the play is well worth hearing and they
Will not regret coming. t .. v ; ; .
Tonr Nnme In Print. , .;
Dr H. G. Bates and Mrs. Bates were
registered as visitors at the Cotton Ex
change yesterday".' ' ' 1 ; ' ' . 1 ?
Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke left for Ral
eigh yesterday, 5 j i -(- J; - 1
Mr. J. A. Hauser, of Goldsboro, and
Frank Outlaw, of Dover, both represen
tatives of the Talbot engines were in the
city yesterday.
Commodore A ppleton Oaksinith, Mr.
Ed Roberts, Mr. Georga Reel and wife
were passengers on the Shenandoah on
her outwaid trip yesterday. ' '"'" ''
Cotton Slai'ket. .:'; ,('.'
New York futures made, a further
advance yesterday, closing firm; sales
09,000 bales. Spots firm; holders asking
higher, prices. New Berne market buoy
ant, sales of seventy-three bales,: some
bringing as high as 9.63. ' . -
. NEW YORK HARKKT, SPOT; '
Middling 10 t-8. v.m ,
Strict low middling 9 15-10
I ow middling 9 5-8 i n w ,
! ' FEW YORK rCTOUB:
Morning. Noon.
.' 10.01 , 10.07
10.14 10.17
10.29 10.32
10.40 , ' 10.44
Evening.
10.07
10.16
' 10.81
U 10.43 .
April, )
May,
June, ,
July.f v
Sale of midland Property ' '
Sheriff Hahn sold at public auction on
yesterday, material for eight flat cars
and one car to satisfy claims in favor of
W. S. Gaskins, Appleton Oaksmith and
others, amounting to six or even hun
dred dollars. The sale amounted to one
hundred and eighty-one dollars. When
the sale commenced Hon. C. C. Clark
made a statement that the property did
not belong to the Midland company but
to the Construction company, and the
purchaser would take the risk. The
Sheriff went on with the sale, stating
that he would sell the Midland interest
i, ii
Death ol nr. A. C. Wads worth.
Mr. A. C. Wadsworth, who for the
past five or six years has been a citizen
of Charlotte, died yesterday about noon
at his residence on Church street, of
pneumonia. Mr, Wadsworth was about
65 years of age and leaves a wife, twoH
daughters and . two sons, the latter,
George and Thomas, being employed in
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
depot in this city. . Mr. Wadsworth was
at one time Register of Deeds of Lenoir
county,' where he was born and raised,
and was depot agent at Kinston for
several years. During his stay in this
city, he gained a deserved popularity
among our people and won the esteem
and respect of all who knew him. His
illness was a brief one lasting through
only ten days. ' . .' '
Ihe remains were escorted to the de
pot yesterday afternoon and put on
board the 4:40 train to be carried to
Kinston his old home, where the inter
ment will take plaie this . afternoon.
Jouriial-Observer. ' 4 ' ' '
Internal Revenue Regulations.' ''''
The regulations prescribed by the In
ternal Revenue, Department for prepar
ing claims for rebate of the taxes on
tobacco, snuff and cigars held by deal
era on the 1st day of May, prox., pro
vides that such claims must be prepared
on that day upon blanks to be furnished
by the department, which will be sent
out prior to that date; that oaoh package
of tobacco or sunfl weighing one pound,
or more and each box of cigars shall
have' pasted thereon a label in these
words, to-wit: .; Lr,r .;: .r T.
I ' " '' : ' A : ' - j
' Unites States Internal ievsnuk.
j-; ' ' : h ilt kebate: nntpl
i , Inventoried for Kebate Msy 1,1883,
i i ' , ,..'"'
: By .,.,..;.......;..:.;.;..;,......,.....,..;
j Of. ....of the......
. ' ' ., .!.--r.'--J -' ,
i dslrlct of i...M..f ... mm. ., ...
' i : Act of March 8, 1883.
These labels will be furnished by the
Collector of Internal Revenue and it is
suggested that parties desiring more
than ten write at once to the Collectors
for them. It is the intention of the
Collector of this district to send ten
labels' to each dealer in tobacco; if more
are heeded they should be ordered from
him. As these claims must be made on
May 1st, it is important that dealers
should be fully prepared to inventory
and prepare their claims on that day
The Rebate applies only to full factory
packages. Rebate on tobacco and snuff
is eight cents per pound; on cigars three
dollars per thousand; on cigarette one
dollar and twenty-five cents per thous
nd. The cfrgretjate of the claim must
mount to ten dollars or more. . 4
. - : r-i 1 - ; V '.'V "T "f T 7 k ' r
C. S. District Court, )T
The Spring Term of the U. S. Distriot
Court will begin here on Monday the
23d inst: There are about thirty cases
on the docket; several of the new ones
are indictments aarainst postmasters.
Tlie following jurors' have been sum
moned:
', CRAVEN COUNTY.
James E. Clark, Matthew Simmons,
Fred. Boesser, John Guthrie, John E.
Hussey, B. Swert, J. C. Harrison, M. P.
Holly, Turner J. May, R. R. Hill, Nel
son Whitf ord , Enoch H. Lane, James
Campbell, H, H. Simmons, Asa T. By
num, W. H. Marshall, Amos W. Cook,
Daniel H. Harris, Peter Richardson,
John Detrick, D. W. Hurtt," J. B. Tay
lor, Cicero Green, James Gordon, E. M.
Pavie, E. W. Smallwood, Edward Bull,
William Hollister, P. M. Draney, Thos.
McCarty, Wm. Randolph, Thomas Wil
son, F. G. Simmons, Macon Bonner. .
' CARTEBET COUNTY. -
S. W. Gabriel. Frank Gibble, David
Parker, E. O. Noe, James Longest.
D. H. Abbott, "Joshua ' Dean, Jesse
Sawyer. i.. ,
' . ' " , ONSLOW COUNTY.
Edward L. Frahoks, Walter Taylor, J.
H. Eoy. . , .
' JONES COUNTY.
J, P. Brogden, Joseph-A, ;Smith,
Liewis Uynum.
v, LENOIR COUNTY.
?'
1
4
W. J. Pope, W. H. West,
' Seven Springs Items.
The farmers in this vicinity are haul
ing off guano preparatory to planting
the '"cotton and corn. " . . ,
Mr. Johnson Peele, a very worthy and
estimable citizen of this county, died at
his home on Sunday last, i ' ;;-
Zolhe Whitehead, formerly on the
staff of the Greensboro Patriot, is stop
ping at the Seawall House. ,7 .' 1
A fine lot of shad weie taken yester
day at Dr.' Davis' seine beach, and the
prices have taken a sudden fall. r j
YounK Dr. Hodges passed through
this place on Monday on his way to Mt.
Olive, where ha expects to locate in the
practice of medicine,. . We congratu:
late the citizens of Mt. Olive on having
in their midst so exemplary and sober a
young man, as the Doctor is yet to take
his first drink of ardent spirits.
The citieeng, of this ' place enjoyed
quite a treat on Sunday last through
the kindness of Captain Dixon of the
steamer Kinston, who gave us a free
excursion up the river. The varied
scenery along the banks made one al
most believe he was sailing on the his
torical Hudson or traversing the pictu
resque waters of the upper Kennebec.
When the boat had ascended as high as
Arrington's bridge all' hands went
ashore for dinner, and such a feast was
hardly ever before spread out on the
bosom of old mother earth. When the
inner ' man was satisfied the boat re
turned on its downward trip. The
young ladies and gentlemen, not' un
mindful of the holy Sabbath, cheered
us on the way with the sweetest of
sacred song , that " ever , reverberated
along the shores of old' Neuse, and one
would have believed that a whole camp
meeting was moying majestically down
the river. Capt. Dixon and Lieut. Tay
lor nave enaearea tnemseives to our
people for their kindness and, very po-
What KauHom has Done.
News-Observer. '
New, j Be?nb, i N. ,C, ..April ,12.-The
steamer Traii, of the Trent River Trans
portation Company, made a successful
run from Trenton to-day. She is 110
feet long and 19 feet Wide, with a carry
ing capacity (of 150 bales of cotton and
50 passengers.' (Three !years 'ago a ' 15
foot yawl boat could hardly make the
run. Gen. Robert Ransom has made a
wonderful improvement on the Trent
river, and the Trent i River Transporta
tion Company, the pioneer line of this
river, with C. E. FoyTEsqV, as its presi
dent, has not failed to furnish abundant
transportation ; for this long neglected
region which now blossoms like the
rose. Trenton is about 85 miles from
New Berne. . D. R. Walker.
,. j ... v . Wilmington Star -' .
A party from -the rural districts met a
certain, dry goods clerk oh the streets a
day or two since and demanded "that
balance due." "For what?" aueried
the surprised clerk. "Why don't you
know," said the other, "that I worked
hard for you during theUwhple f (h0
last campaign; and you "were to pay hie
$150? Well, I never received but $50
from you, and now I want the balance.
Besides, I made a good many enemies
oh account of my active exertions in
your behalf during Itheitanipaign'."
The clerk looked the man square in the;
faCe and remarked, "My friend, you
are certainly 'mist ikenf hi your man!"
The other gazed a little ;clef than he
had previously done ht his supposed po
litical employer, and exclaimed: "Well,
I'll be hanged if I don't believe 1 am!"
He had taken the clerk for a prominent
Republican politician, ?
''iii .-iVi;.-, : ' "
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' :,i ,X .I'i., f : i ,V ;;- .., : -
'' ""STATE NEWS -1
: Gleaned from our Exchanges. "
-Winston Sentinel: Salem is without
a resident lawyer, and has been,' for
many a year, j Contentions and brawls
seldqm occur and a, legal gentleman
would find , it difficult to, aqcumulate
much hog and very little hominy if he
depend upon local patronage. The
house of Luther, Waugh, colored, be
yond ihe Salem creek was destroyed by
fire on last Friday night. ' ,Very few, if
any,o the contents were savod. There
hve been several efforts to burn the
bulldingy and it is thought thai incen
diarism was also the cause for the third,
last' and fatal attempt. There was
some insurance we learn, upon the prop
erty.' 1';.-':!,'-S . ' '-
Tarboro Southerner: Saturday,
twenty-one of the colored teachers
of the county met in this place and
formed a Teacher's Association.
EevV Drs. ;Mnndy; ' of Warren-
ton, ! aim . llufham, of Scotland
Nock, have for more than a week
been holding at the iiaptist (Jhnrch
in , this, place religious ; meetings.
They; are considered two of the
ablest preachers n that church in
this State. Much interest in the
cause of religion has been awakened
in our midst, particularly among
the young people, by their meet
ings, which we devotedly hope may
result in much good. The Presby
terian and, Methodist ministers are
acting in concert and the indica
tions are that there will bo a sea
siou of much rejoicing with the
christian people of Tarboro.
Greensboro Patriot: A post-
office has been established at Salem
Junction, with J. Van Lfniliey as
Postmaster. The marriage of
Dr. W; P. , Beall and Miss Nettie
Settle, daughter ol Judge Settle, is
announced.- -Frank Payne, with
Lindsay, Harris & (Jo., Iteiasville,
made a narrow escape yesterday
trom a . serious , accident. Whilst
crossing a bridge on the road be
tween Keidsville and Madison his
horse fell through, injuring himself,
breaking the sulky and throwing
its occupant some distance mto the
stream below. Fortunately he
caught ,6n his feet in his descent
and sustained no other injuries than
some slight : bruises and a good
ducking. The horse was badly
bruised and the sulky demolished.
Mrs. A. J. Alberson, living near
Keidsville, was horrified on waking
this morning to find her husband
dead. He retired last night in his
usual health, and without the slight
est premonition of death. Imagine
the wife's feeling wheu in attempt
ing to arouse him she iound him
cold and stiff in death. lie died
sometime during the night of heart
disease, and passed oft so quietly as
not to disturb his wife.
Raleigh 'News and Observer: It
is difficult to find a happier lot of
children than the GOO at the Ceu
tennial graded school. Ihe can
vass in the county on the railroad
question has been very 'brief, yet
active.- (-There i will be a ' big
"railroad) rally' ' in this city next
Monday: evening, with music, tar
barrels, speeches; and all that sort
of thing. r-A big chicken light for
$1,000 a side win be an event here
on .the lst.si, 2d and 3d of next
month, if nothing happens of a char
acter to prevent it. Yesterday
afternoon the 'enterprising tobacco
town of Henderson was visited by
one of the severest thunder storms
of the aeasoni during its continu
ance, and while' large sales of to
bacco were in progress, a bolt ol
lightning entirely destroyed a large
tree within a lew leot oi the hotel
Col. Ike Young was near by, but
not' a hair of his head was acorched,
It was a wonderful escape.- -Hon
S, S.'Cox, of New York, or "Sunset"
Cox, as he is popularly known,iias
been1 invited to ' lecture in Raleigh
in aid ol the Gxiord 'Orphan' Asy
lumf One of the most gifted and
original ol American ; speakers, his
lecture will of course ' be admirable
something to be remembered by
all who hear it. v ' r '
NOTICE.
CKUTlPtCATE NoVl29of the Stock of A,
A W, O. IVH. Oo; f6r font shares having been
lost, 0Hlidtio1t will' lie made for a duplicate
.MOLASSES,
-C;diree",:'- i:
! :'" 1.'.;. . . in " :l ';:'!
iU and Tnnia
For sale by
. ,1 i ;
;a)&.FQY aco.,
!f Wholesale Grbeers,
umsaitfi'' s"Kt
' Brick Block, Middle st.
COMMERCIAL.
. , i : " ' '
HEW BERNE 2HARKET.
Cotton Middling. 9 i-4: strict low
middling 9 1-8; low middling 9.
Seed cotton Extra nice, sc.: ordi
nary Sic. ' 4
Corn In sacks, 02frc; In bulk tree.
Kick HO to 95o. per bushel.
Tpbpkntin Receipts moderate. Firm
at $2.50 for yellow dip.
tab Firm at vl.oo and 91.75.
Bekwax 20o. to 22o. per lb.
Homey 60o. per gallon.
Wheat 90o. per bushel. ,
Beef On foot, 6o. to 7a
Mutton $2a2.25 per head.
Hams Country, 12jc. per pound.
Lard Country, 13c. per lb.
Fresh Pork 7a9o. per pound.
Eogs 18o. per dozen.
Peanuts $1.00 per bushel.
Fodder $1.25. per hundred.
Onions $3.50 per bbl.
Peas $1.50 per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 55a00c. per pair.
TURKEYS $1.75 per pair.
Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel.
Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 60c.
per bushel.
Turnips 80c. per bushel.
Walnuts 50c. per bushel.
Shingles West India.dull and nora
inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
hearts, $3.50; saps, $3.50 per M.
SKINS.
Coon, 30a.; fox40a50o.;mink, 30a40c.;
otter, $2a5.
FLOWERS.
Persons wanting Coleus, Tuberose and
Bulbs, can get them at reduced prices
by handing their orders, at an early
date, to J. R. B. Carraway.
N. M. GASKILL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has received his
- Spring Samples,
and is prepared
to make up the
latest and most
fashionable clo
thing. Piece goods of
every quality
and patterns al
ways on hand.
SAME
OLD
STAND,
Middle Street,
aplOd&wly
New Berne, N. C.
THE TIME HAS GOME
For us to announce the fact that
OUR SPRING STOCK
IS COMPLETE,
CONSISTING IN PART OK
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
OF ALL KINDS,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS k SHOES,
FLOWS & HOES.
THE GEM COTTON PLOW
A SPECIALTY.
Call and see us or write for samples and
prices.
: ' Tlios. Gates & Co.,
aprl-dAwly Opp. Gaston House.
DETRICK'S
ATLANTIC GARDEN !
The finest Liquors and Cigars, the celebrated
BEllONEK A ENGEL BEER, Sour Kraut,
Sardines, Lobster, Llinburger and Schweitzer
Cheese constantly on hand.;
v Billiard and Pool Tables.
The finest In the oountry. -
CAROHEOLETTE : .TABLE.
something new the only one ever In the
oevil a::o::g the tailors
in the Duffy Building on Middle Street.
f '! -V NEW BERNE N. C.'
tSf The only first class soloen In the city.
4w.8mo. 1 11 Nov
Perhaps one or the most difficult matters to
perform la to get op an attractive advertise
ment, 1. ., what to say, and how to say it, In
a small space, ilut here Is mine :
changes for cash, Cigars, Pipes, Smoking
baoco. Chewing Tobacco, and manv fancv
articles,, Also Candies, Nuts and Fruity ,
Tansill's 6 cent PUNCH OIOAK,
tsaieaeioa' oceninunsLii bus i iuak.
two brands of the finest 6 cent cigars in Amer
ica, and many other brands of good cigars.
, Situated on the candy-side Is a beautiful
SODA FOUNTAIN. Where vou can set nlna.
cool glass of soda er ginger ale that will please
, i Come one, come all, '
' - Bo sure and call,
Before next fall v. ; -
That's all. ' -
Middle st, second door from Bonth Front,
IIUWU-UiXW,,.' . StKW 11KKNK, . y,
IMA g
CITY ITEMS.
This column, next to local news, s to be u- d
or Local A Jvertimng.
A Plmt Clans
Sewing machine bran new can he
bought cheap at the Journal office. .
Sealed oposals.
Sealed Proposnlg will be received bv the
Hoard of County Coa mlHsionera or Joneti
count', to he opened at the May Meettnc.
1883, of the Board, lo HUlLDaJAIL at Tren
ton, Jones County. Tho building to he of
hrick, 2Jx:! feet, two stories high, the lower
door to heOV, feet and the iippor tloor 8', feet
from floor to cellintf, with four foot ikihshkch
all around the building in both stories, with
two stef 1 cages below and two cells ahoy.
That each lild Khali be accompanied with a
(irawn plan and specifications, and the per
son whose plan Is acceptao shall receive $15
therefor whether the contract Is given to him
or another. The Hoard reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and to require of the
person whose bid is accepted such securltv for
the performance thereof us they may deem
proper.
aprO-dAwmnl I. T. WILSON. Clerk.
PASTURAGE.
Having leased ;the Claypoole Tasture and
fenced the same, would like to pasture in
said pasture cows that are usually sent out of
the city for pasturage.
aprSdlm HENRY STAUB.
Truckjjoxes.
I have secured a new holler, and have a
large force at work putting my Jlill in order,
so that I will be ready by
Monday, the 16th April,
to begin work on
TRUCJIt BOXES',
and will be prepared to furnish the BEST
QUALITY to all truckers.
GEO. BISHOP,
apr7-dtf NewBerne, N. C."
House and Lot For Sale
That valuable Lot.
Pollock htreet, known as the "Schlachler
rroperty," is for sale.
iNlcelront on Ueorge street for building lots.
For Information apply to
aprBdlni GKEEN & RTEVENMO.V.
TUST RECEIVED AT
G. t. SLOVER'S
Fresh Cream Biscuits.
Soda Crackers,
Tea Biscuits.
Ginger Snaps.
Molasses.
Syrups,
Canned Goods,
Snow Flake and Early Rose Polnlors,
Finest Grades Flour,
All kinds Sugar,
Freeh Roasted Coffee,
Choice Teas,
Flavoring Extracts.
Prunes, Raisins,
Oatmeal.
Janll-dly
CJ. II. TURNER,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No 19, Ensor Street,
BALTIMORE, Bid.
We will give ourRpecial attention to Early
Vegetables and Track of ail kinds. Remit
tance on day of sale. Prompt return of all
empties. Terms 6 per cont. aprt-dim
10,000 WANTED !
The buyers lu this market to examine mv
stock of
250 BARRELS OF FLOUR
OF ALL GRADES, . "
which I am offering at Starvation Prices for
CASH. Now is the time for country dealers
ana farmers to lay In their supplies for the
Spring. - ' ;V "v.i.,.. o
I also have enough molasses on hand to
sweeten the entire stock of coffee in the town,
which must be sold regardless of cost. , ' t
. CHAS. n. BLANK, .
Middle street,
ma3d&w ; , New Bkbnc, N. C.
H i i s.
S
5 cog "Ail
i-: I
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