IAII2T t J OIJRN AL.
VOL II.
; NEW BERNE, N. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1883.
NO. 169.
i
y
local news:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '
Miss Kate Cabraw at Millinery. ,
Miss Harrietts Lank Millinery.
J. R. Wagner Notice. ' .
" Journal Miniature Aliuauae. . ...
Sun rises, 6:09 1 Length pf day f.
Sun sets, 5:22 1 11 hours, 13 minutes.
Aloon Beta at 5:50 a. m. .
Music at the rink to-night. ' '
Rev. N. M. Journey passed through
the eity yesterday Westward bound:
? The sb-amer Kinsion arrived la3t night
froif 'K ronton' with a full cargo of cot
ton. . ' , " i
The ntler came in last night with a
good cargo of cotton and rice, also a
fewpa's-ngew. 1"" I
Hie llmche was m yesterday evening
from 1 romon witli a considerable quan
tity of o!um aboard.' .
Tlie Or ided School opens now at 9
o'clock, a ha 1 hour later tlmii formerly.
The fin bell rings at 8:30." ' . '
. ; The steamer Defiance came, in Satur
day night with a cargo of, general mer
chandise, and sailed lost night for Balti
more with a full cargo of cotton.
A meeting for the purpose of organiz
ing a literary and musical club takes
place this evening at the residence of F.
C,' Roberts,; Esq. As the club will not
only be an ornament to the town but a
source of advantage and pleasure to its
members,' all those who have accepted
the .invitation to assist in its organiza
tion are earnestly requested to attend.
Miss A. M. Duff, who with her parents
for some, years lived in New Berne and
resided at the Washington Hotel when
Mr. Street, the father of the present
proprietor of the Gaston House, did the
honors of that famous old time hostelry,
1)03 again visited our ancient burg after
a thirty:eight years' absence, being now
the guest of the Gaston House, Miss
Duff is accompanied by her niece, Miss
(Sgra A. Smith, daughter of Francis S.
SmTEh , the publisher and ' proprietor of
the famous New York Weekly. Many
old residents will remember Miss Duff
in connection with her father, who was
In the jewelry business here, and who
is still alive at the ripe age of eighty
three in New York.
Iloat Capsized. ',
. On Sunday at about 12 o'clock a boat
from Goose creek with three" colored
persons,; one of whom ; was a woman
. was capsized at .Hanging point, about
' one mile below the city, during a thun
der squall A boat was d ispatched by the
revenue cutter which arrived in time to
rescue them.
One Legged Chicken;
Walter Watson colored, of this city
brought in a One legged chicken to show
us yesterday. ' He was minus a leg
"when hatched and is now a full grown
nice ch icken. Watson speaks of taking
him to the Fair.' If he is fat enough to
make a good pie probably he will bring
enough to pay the entrance fee..' ,
' " - i . ' '.''
Off to Jtalelgh. ' '
Quite a good sprinkling of New Bern'
ians left yesterday morning for Raleigh,
some of them wUh' more important
business than attending the State Fair.
Among the departures we noticed Dn
F. W. Hughes, r Misses ,t Mamie Ellis,
Jennie Hughes . and . Fannie .Bryan,
Washington Bryan and family, , Mr,
Bob Mallett, of Riverdale, Mrs. J. C.
Green and two children and Mrs. C. R,
F. Edwards.; WV-
Grand Display oflnillluttrir.'t.
It will be seen by aavertlsements in
to day's paper that. Miss Harriett Lane
and Miss Kate L. Carraway: both have
their grand)tdisplay8, 'of J; millinery on
; Thursday next. The excellent taste of
these ladies in the selection of goods in
their line is too well established to need
. commendation from us. We can only
say that their patrons .will be gratified
to know the time and place which we
will repeat: Thursday, October th;
one opposite the Episcopal church, the
other opposite the Baptist church.
. Mrs, M. D. Dewey is, expected this
morning and will also be heard froni
1 through the Jotjkval Bhortly. i '
'". ' , . i I i l'-T--'Vl.' ''
ltcuovatlnK Feathers ' . ,
We dropped in at Tully & Co.'b, on
Craven street, yesterday . to; witness
their process of renovating' feathert,
The renovator, whieh thej say 'was 'In-
vented about seven years ago, has three
apartmente, the 6team chamber, the
drying, chamber and the upper apart
ment where the feathers are put in
Steam is introduced at thg bottonji by a
pipe; a crank is turned which keeps the
feathers revolving . while the steam
penetrates them, loosening and separat
ing all the dirt, moth and filth which
goes to the bottom. It is as tonishing
what amount ol dirt ana vernim on be
taken by this prooess rrom an oi. . -ry
Led of even comparatively new u i
eis. An examination of feathers be re
and after the cleaning will convince
nny one of tho necessity of renovating
OAT to Jacksonville,
The New Berne bar is represented at
Jacksonville this week by H. R, Bryan,
Esq.; M. DeW.' Stevenson, , Philemon
Holland, 'Jr., Rodolph Duffy and the
firm of Nixon, 'Simmons & Manly.
Enough to run a court for two weeks.
. . . . ... . . .
Mr. Ike Yeoman" tells a very feeling
snake story on himself, but Bays he was
compelled to tell it in self-defense as an
offset to some awful stories that .were
being thrown , at him ' by Mr.. H. J.
Spencer and others. He says that some
time ago, while the , weather was warm,
he walked up to Core creek for a bath,
ind while in bathing, his shoes, which
were left on a stump, fell into the creek.
When putting on his shoes he noticed
hat one felt rather tigbt to his foot, but
thought'it was on aocount of being wet.
After walking a short distance he
thought he felt something move in the
iight shog, "whereupon he pulled it off
jind found a water moccasin about two
feet long coiled in the toe of the shoe.
Whether this story was true or not, it
had the effect of keeping the tither
snakemen quiet for awhile.
United States District Court.
The fall term of the District Court of
the United States convenes in this city
next Monday, Oct. 22d. There are nine
teen cases on the docket, eleven of
which stand for trial. Tho following
jurors have been drawn: v
J. C. Whitty, Robt. Hancock, Jr., D.
M. Williams, Thos.- Daniels, J. W.
Harrell, W. S. ' Gaskins, W. T. Dunn,
Sylvester Mackey, W. H. May, Thos.
McCarthy: Eli Jackson, S. Bangert,
DanielBtimson, Geo. E. Pittman, Geo.
Green, Jr , Geo. Credle, David Cong
don, Geo,- S. Fisher, Geo. N, Ives, N.
M.'Gaskill, H. E. Baxter, H. Sperling,
E. G. Hill.'C. H. Blank,1 John Detrick
and K. R. Jones, of New Berne; J. A
Pridgen, E. P. Lof tin and Nathan Stan
ly, of Kinston , F. , F. Woodard and
Joshua Dean, of i Pamlico ; : A. Erwin
Oglosby, of Morehead City ; John Pearce
and A. F. Duval, of Polloksville;' F. S,
Hammond I. T.Wilson'and Wp;lMcDan-
iel, of Trenton;& M. Hardesty, of Har
lo we; John Freshwater, of Swansboro;
John Saunders, of Newport: S.- G. Tur
ner, A; H. Chadwick andW.' B. Dun
can, of Beaufort ; Isaac Brock, of Com'
fort: D. H. Abbott, of Vandemere; J. E.
Jarvis, (dead) of Washington;' Lewis
Bynum, of Maysville;R.'Pt Midyette, of
Smith creek: David S. Aman, of Palo
Alto, ; and James Taylor, of Jackson
vilie. ' - i -
The Normal Class.
We had the pleasure of spending
few" minutes yesterday evening with
the normal class at the Graded School
which has . been organized by Prof,
Thomas.. There1 were twenty-two pres
ent, all ladies, except ' Professors
Thomas; Neal and O'Neal; l''U
: uo oDiect oi mis ciass is w wain
teachers,1 and to stimulate a desire for
general information Which is very essen
tial to every . successful teacher. ' Each
one of the class is required to report at
each meeting, some fact which is not
generally known. This feature of the
class makes it a desirable place for an
editor to pick up general news , We
give three items which we caught dur
ing our stay. The first two were report
ed by ' MJbs 'Leah Jou'ee, the. other one
by-Prof. O'Ntal. - f
' The ' blue hells of Scotland are the
blossoms of the yam potato. ; -. ,-; ,
; To transpose the digits"of a number of
two ngures, increases or decreases the
number nine times the difference of the
digits, ;mmviM-M
, It takes one. car to carry the cotton
produced on- One; hundred acres of
land,' ordinarily t while It takes 400 ears
to carry the oranges produced on one
nunarea acres.- , :: .,!,.
In organizing this Normal Class Prof,
Thomas has done a good work. . We
aro glad to see it so well attended by
the ladies. ; They are the proper ones to
teach the children, ind when our legis-
latprs get thp consent of their minds, if
they ever do, to make our public schools
what they should jbe ;by appropriating
more money,, good .teachers will be in
demand and will command good pay
It is commendable, then, in the young
lodios to prepare " for the work-'
-4-
-fix ',-."-)
. ,.y .Jtireene County Letter.
Snow Hill, N C. , Oct. Oth, 1883.
i'EDrjOB lJouBNAL-If you see fit to
spare the space in your paper, yoti may
insert the following: 1 ' ' v ; ; " ,r- .
- Our little town showed the appear
ance of . a cotton . market in part on
Saturday the 6th .of. October.. There
were 60 bales or more that came here
to be sold and it sold from 9 to 9.30, as
to grade, eto. Four buyers, hero now
all friends and friendly to each other.
We hope to double the number of bales
of any previous year.-We are feeling
the influence of the railroad from Nor
folk to Charleston, and we are almost
sure it will not pass us unnoticed, as we
are the county seat, and if it does not
pass us unnoticed, wo bid fair to be a
town, yet. Our county is small only
?,C0O votor8--and the writer contends
there are 15,000 bales of cotton raised in
tho county, a portion of which goes to
your town for sale; alio to Kinston, La
Grange, Goldsboro, Fremont, Wilson
and Greenville; and if we get this rail
road from Norfolk to Charleston, we
hope to control more of our county pro
ducts than we do now. And as to the
road, we have no doubt of srettine it and
that not long jirst. The writer received
a postal rrom a Iriend of his to-day from
Baltimore, statin e there had been con
siderable stock taken in that city on
that day; that his house had taken some.
Give us all the push you can, as you
know we are a needy neonle as retrards
a railroad, and there is no road that
suits our views better than the proposed
road leading from Norfolk to Charleston.
lne above was handed me by one of
the most sterling and thorough business
men that ever trod the fair soil of
Greene. He does not possess a finished
or classical education, but he is educa
ted all the same; that is, he is one of the
best drawn outlmen to be found any
where. He is thoroughly and grandly
educated in a business way, and is capa
ble of making many a college chap
blush. Few men live who possess
higher, nobler, loftier aspirations than
he. He is incapable of doing a little or
a mean act. He doesn't profess to be a
letter writer by. any; means, but from
his remarks you see plainly that he
would make a strong, concise and for
cible writer. He is so modest he won't
come to tho front, being reminded, we
suppose, of Franklin's old saying:
Larger boats may venture more,' but
little boats should keep near shore;"
but he's a big boat, and fitted to shine,
too, even in the great Republic of Let
ters.- '
Cotton, we think, will be a little short
in Greene this year., , ,
New goods are coming in and busi
ness is looking up.
i We have a good joke on Judge Phil
lips. It is against the law to go faster
than a walk across the bridge over Con-
tentnea River at this place, and last
Friday when the Judge started home,
he trotted briskly over the" bridge, not
knowing, however, that it was against
tho law. ,
mrs. w. a uoiderness, we are sorry
to learn, had the misfortune to fracture
her thigh i near the hip to-day, and is
suffering very much from the injury,
Hope she may have a happy recovery.
perry Simpson nas returned ,to town
looking well as usual.
The Snow Hilf and Goldsboro Tele
graph Company will in all probability
lease -to "the Northern and .Southern
Telegraph Company, which la making
its way southward, , '. ',
During these ' beautiful moon light
nights it is) not. unusual to see quite a
number' of cotton v pickers picking cot
ton, while they at the same time make
tho very , welkin -ring with Southern
plantation melodies. V ' v
four nunareo Dales or cotton are
awaiting shipment. .
Rev. Mr. Jenkins will start a series of
meetings in the Methodist Church soon
Joe Bunn is building a residence near
the head of Greene street. . "
; Tell Bill Giiiori "L'll remember him
love ri my 1 pray ers without waiting
for the "curtains of night" to close out
the beauties of. day. , , , , u .
Windle Sugg is erecting a store near
Murphrey's corner, which will soori be
ready for goods. JUft ' (- . -'if.
The enterprising firm of Sugg 6 Bro.
three miles South of here, are doing a
fine business. They deserve success
Swansboro IWms
The Beaufort crowd has just got back
from the steamer meeting and report
everything satisfactory. -
Come on with your subscriptions for
the hotel; John Pittman and Dave
Aman will attend to it. " 1
Dave Ward says mussels are better
than crabs, and parched peas, especially
goobers, will fatten hogs, and reckons
they will fatten him. . , , ; ; , ,( ,
, Mr..G. W. Taylor, merchant, lost, bis
store, house and goods by tire Wednes
day; insured only in part, so I hear
Tha workoj an incendiary. .., ,
"Major; Russell is "paying 21 cents for
seed cotton when he can get it with a
good deal of dirt in it, because the sand
down here keeps a . gin sharp all the
time when busy running. !' '
Dr. Blount, from Mt. Olive, will
move down on the 8th of November and
bring his better-half with him, so'it is
believed. When , he was here he was a
single man, but when1 he comes again
he will be a doubio-man, so he says.
They are catching a few mullets how
at Cedar Point they caught about thirty
barms one day. ,T&e. Uamniocki Capt
Yeomans, caught about as many, and
the nsn are coming in pretty fast now
and it is to be hoped that some will be
caught yet Capt. Heady caught a fine
lot of trout yesterday, and a great many
of this kind are being caught all
around. ;,r ;txf K
vMr. C. Kellani killed the last large
rattle snake of the season last Wednes
day. Ho Was1 bIx feet1 long, had 16
rattles . and a button. His snakeship
waa in the road and when; Mr.- C asked
him to get out of the way, snaky politely
sung a song and refused to do it. Pret
ty soon help crime' up' in the shape of
SoL Gorntd and Dr. Ward, who were
on their way, from Beaufort, and Mr.
Snake was dispatched : in a short
while,
A pretty good time at Jacksonville on
the first Monday as usual. Most every-
body got lively some more thau lively
at night a pretty good benzine hair
pulling, weight-throwing and pugilist
sparring match came off; only , two or
three ;got seriously hurt, however.
Friend Jack Murrill was, on hand and
as funny and lively as ever. Afterward
8 negro shooting match came off. Dan
Duval, a negro, got shot in the head and
leg; don't know how severe. He , was
On a spree and the cause .was bad wo
men and worse whiskey. ( , , , , .
L. Di Hancock, the saw-mill man at
French's creek, has sold out his saw
mill business and is building himself a
yacht on the sharpie order for outside
purposes. She is 41 feet long, 10 feet
beam: mast 86 feet long, (3 masts) 135
yards canvass for sails; it is designed
for a pleasure boat on the coast of
Florida. He will launch her about the
first' of November, 1833, make one trio
to Beaufort, N: O.; then sail for Florida
and the Gulf of Mexico. He intends to
be at Cedar Keys, Florida, by the 25th
day of December,. 1883. , The name of
the boat is North Carolina, ,
All getting better except a few bad
cases of whooping cough among the
children, though we have had some bad
pases of sickness since my last, and
some deaths. Among the first that died
last week was Cape. Burns' Smith, aged
about 54 years. In the death of Capt.
S. the community has lost a useful
man.. He was chief of the Brown's
Inlet fishery near here. . He was taken
at the banks on Wednesday with severe
pains and died at his homo on Friday,
after suffering excruciating pains for
two days. , Dr.. Hill said it was some
thing like cholera. Next was little
Katie, youngest daughter of Major and
Amelia Russell, aged 8 months, from
the effects of whooping cough. . Next,
Mr. Daniol Watson has lost his child,
aged 5 years; billious fever. Next,
infant child of John and ' Henrietta
Riggs, aged one month; and last, Miss
Mary McGinnis, an old lady living on
Traps creek, of typhoid fever. She was
about 45 years old.
i - -
Westward the Star of Empire Takes
Its Way."
pa "center of population" op united
SXATES SINCE 17UU.
1790 the "center of population" was
16 miles east of Baltimore.
leuu tne -center or population" was
18 miles west of Baltimore 41 miles.
1810 the "center of population" was
40 miles N. W. by W. of Washington
86 miles. ,
1820 the "center of population" was
16 miles north of Woodstock, Va., 50
miles. ,
1830 the "center of population" was
10 miles w. s.i W. of Moorefield, W
Va.,-39 miles. i
1840 the. "center of population" was
16 miles S. of Clarksburcr, W. Va. 55
miles.
loouine - center or population" was
23 miles S. E. of Parkersburg, W. Va,
55 miles.
1860 the "center of population" was
au miies soutn or Uhillicothe, Ohio ?1
miles. '-
1870 the "center of population" was
48 miles E. by N- of Cincinnati, Ohio
otf miles. ..
1880 the "canter of population" was
O il-- TXT 1 CI -I -
o miuio v. vy d. vi uiucinnau. unio
58 miles. !;
"The Star of Empire" has moved
westward since 1790457 miles.
It is curious to see this steady move
ment westward. The "center of dopu
lation" is now in Kenton countv. Ken'
tucky, latitude 39 04' 08", longitude
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Office, Oct. 15, 6 P. M.
COTTON-Sales of 73 bales. Middling
10; Strict Low Middling 9 7-8; Low
Middling 9 5-8, ' , , " '
. NEW YORK SPOTS. . '
Middling, 10 11-16; Strict Low Mid
dling 10 1-2; Low Middling 10 f-10.
' futures;
MORNING. NOON. EVENING
October, 10.47 10.47 10.49.
November, 10.54 10.53 10.52.
December, , 10.65 ,10.62 10.62.
',, UVERPOOL SPOTS.
' Uplands, 01-10.
Orleans, 6 1-8. '
i : i FUTURES! " ' '
October, 6 4-64.
November, 6 3-64., i r .
.December, 6. W4. i ; .
RICE Receipts 100 bushels.. Ordi
nary . sold at; 97 cents. ' Market Arm.
Good rice in demand. , , ;
1 1 CORN No receipts. .Quotations un
changed. ' . ) i" ! ! .
V OAT8-Receipts very light. ' Demand
good'at50centB.forNoi I, ; :'.
Vi '.f.-tr' ' ' it'- . '')
, :, D031RSTIO MARKET.
Tobpentinb Dip,'. $2.25; hard $1.25.'.
Tab Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. '
'' Beesw ax 25o. per lb. ' '
"Honey 75o. per gallonw ' 1 " ,
hBEEF On foot, 5o. to6c.v . ; I i,- ;
Hasis Country, 18io. per pound. . i ;
Lard Country, i2lo. per lb.
;t Fresh Pork 7a o. per pound.
' Egos 19o, per dozen. ; 1 ' '
" PEANrjTS-1-$lal.25 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred.
: Onions $38.50 per bbl.
1 1 Apples 75c.a$1.2o per bushel.
Peas 85c. per bushel. -
Hides Dry, 9alle., green 5a6c.
Taiaow-HJo, per lb. ','!''
Chickens Grown',' 45a50oi perjpair;
spring 25a40o. . " '. '
j. Me AL70o. .per1 bushel,
Potatoes Bahamas 35o.; yams50o.?
Wool 12a20c. per pound. ,
Shingles West India,dull and nom.
inal; not wanted. Building 5 , inch,
hearts, $4.00; saps, $8.00 Per If. t. . w
WHOLESALE PRICES.
New Mess Pork $13.00; long clears
7ic; shoulders, dry salt, 6io.
Molasses and Syrups 22ia45c.
Salt 95o. per sack, , . , ;; ;
FLOUR-$4.00a7.73 per barrel. ' 1 '
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depres
sion of Spirits and General Debility, in
their various forms; also as a preventive
against Fever and Ague, and other In
termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phos-phated
Elixir of Calisaya," made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic;
and for patents recovering from fever
or other sickness, it has no equal, tuwi
Rev. J. E. C. Barham. Warrenton. N.
C, says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters.
It is a complete restorative and a thor
ough tonio and appetizer."
LLICeY.
883. Fall and Winter. 1883.
liss llarriette Lane's
STOCK OF
Elegant Millinery Goods
, Will be exhibited on
Thursday, October 18.
All are cordially invited to call.
PRICES VERY LOW.
Pollock st., opposite Episcopal Clivrch.
Oot. 15th, 1883. 17dlw
FJ3M liner y !
Miss Kate L. Carraway
Having just returned from
NEW YOUK
, With the
BEST SELECTED STOCK
she has ever brought, invites the citizens
of town and surrounding counties to
come and inspect it
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th
In prices she DEFIES COMPETI
TION.
She offers for the first timo HAIR
GOODS (at low figures).
NEW MILLINERY
OPPOSITE BAPTIST CIIUECII
octl6-td
In obedience to an order of the Superior
Court for Craven county, I will sell, for caul),
at the Court House door In the City of New
uri lie, iiu ia u uwh, iuM ,111 Ljft. I , me
NINETEENTH day of NOVEMBER next, two
pnrts of lota of land situated on Oriftlth street
in said city, soutn ot lotiuou same street
J; It. WAtiiNliK,
Commissioner.
New Berne, N. C, Oct. 13, 1SS3. ldtd
Not New in Hew Berne.
MRS. S. M. SMITH respectfullv calls
the attention ef the citizens of New
Berne to the fact that she is prepared to
renovate beds by the new steam pro
cess, and solicits a share of the patron
age, work called for and delivered.
octl4d3t
HENRY BROWN,
1TV SlrL. No. W.
NEW MARKET,
Keeps lb Best Oysters the Mai ket Affords
ol3 GIVE HIM A TRIAL.
tf
Assignee's Sale.
The assets of A. H. POTTER & CO
will be sold at the Store, on Pollok
street, on the 20th and 22d of October.
A. M. BAKER,
octlldtd Assignee.
Special Notice
. Your attention is called to the .
UANY ATTRACTIONS
s I offer this season, the '
LARGEST, Ever Shown. in New' Berne,
Consisting in leading articles, of
BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES
! CHAINS, charms, LACK FINS, r,
NECK CHAINS, LOCKETS AND PENDENTS,
, . , ; PLIN AND FANCY
Bangle and Chain Bracelets,
'sings In every variety.1
Fine Periscopic Spectacles and Eye
Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil
ver and Gold Frames. A new method
of fitting the eyes correctly.
Call and examino stock; no trouble to
show goods. - '
i ' ltespectfully, ;
B.A.BELL,
Jeweler, Middle st., New Berne, N. C.
N. B.1 I will give Fifty (5f 50.00) Dol
lars for any article ever sold by me for
Gold of Silver that waa not.
octlldly i i , ... B. A, Bbll.
iStlkSt. , ?
NOTICE.
To the Tax Payers of Craven
County :
Your Taxen for the year 18S8
ARE NOW DUE,
And must be paid before
NOVEMBER 1st.
COSTS will be added after that day
No further notice will be given.
After November 1st, I shall proceed to
to collect by 7 ' '
'! m! hahn,
octl4dtdw lt Sheriff Craven Co.
State Fair at Raleigh.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN.
ForthonwoiiiiiiodntlonofvlBltors to Htate
Jalr at UaMuh u Kl'KCIAL TltAlN will be
run . .
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
October 17, 18 ami 19.
lienvo Morolieml City
" Nrwpnrl .'
. 2.10 A.M.
. 8.15 '
.. 4:40 "
.. B.-2,-. '
.. 7:(fi "
.. 8:1k) "
..llfcilO '
.. M1P.M.
.. 7:11U "
.. 8:42 "
.. !t:2) "
..11:07 "
..12:.B A.M.
.. 1:10 "
IeWIH!lll
' KIllKtOll "
' IjHUnuiKI'
1 (IoIiInIhii'O
Arrive U..lelgl ".
ItETlTUNINQ,
lieavo ItAlelli
Arrive Cioldslio io
' UMinuiKo
Kinston
' Newhrrn ..."
' Newport .',
' MoiThi'iid
Fare for Bound Trip, Including Ad-
xujLBsiuii iiu f ttir vxrounQ.
From More'd City fB.31) From Core Creek. ..f l.ai
" HavehK'k 5; Kinston . il.V,
" Croatnn 5.:l(l " FalJ'g Creek. 330
" owlerll UM " LaOraiiKc 3.10
MfSf Amnli ii.nnTiiin.liitlm.a ...,11 i... ...
lliKlied.
Cum will run tlirongh without chnimo
oe'Jd&wtil W. DUNN, 8upt.
Pigs' Feet,
Txixe
AND
Prickles
By the half bbl or keg
A.T
Wholesale and Retail.
CHAS. H- BLANK.
This space is reserved for
MES. M. D. DEWEY,
who is at present North pur-,
chasing a Large and Select
Stock of Millinery .
pULTON MARKET BEEF,
, Beef Tongues, :
; j Broakfost Strips,., i
i Small IlainsJ , , , .,,
-: . Sugar Cured Shoulders,
Cheese, ,, '.
Tickles, . ,
White Bean5, , , , ,
Italian Macearoni, . "
. Fresh Canned Lobsters, ;
Baisins, : .5 ..,
Truncs, , ,-. ,
'1 ' ' . "i . V '!ll. I'. '
Tapioca, , v
Jelly, H1J .
. , Pearl Barley, . t
tresh Spices, , . , ,
' : . m Just rooeiveJ, '