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VOL. II. NEW KERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1883. NO. 176. LOCAL NEWS. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,: : A . W. Styron Inland Coast 'g Co.' i C. E. Sloyer Buckwheat, etc. Dail Bros. Oats, bagging, etc, t m ruol miniature Almanac. . ' . ,un rises, 6:16 1 Length of day , , t un sets 5:13 f 10 hours57 minutes. .'. Moon rises at 12:29 a. m. ' Dail Bros; ( offer seed , pats, bagging and lies Jor sale; i- ' ' k ' i i - EggBnow demand 21 cents and up . wardu per dozen by. the wholesale. Tjiti Trent arrived from Trenton and Polloksvillo lak'tnight with 98 bales of -otton and Sflft sacks cotton need. The Shcnwidoah' came in" W time yesterday morning with a good oarg'o . of gonernl merchandiso, and carried out a full ourgo of cotton. Mr, Mex Miller received por steamer Shenaudoali on " yesterday 'two large boes f trees about fifty ' varieties for Cedar Grove Cemetery, , . .', Capt. E. R. Page, of Tmitm, was in the city yesterday. He has repaired the break in his mill dam so as. to enable him to gin cotton. , He expects to re place the mill at an early . day with the latest improvements for making meal, flour and rice. Among the attendants of the U. S. District Court are Senator Jas. S. Bat tle, Sheriff Arrington and B. H. Bunn, Esq., of Rocky Mount, the two first ate - witnesses in the case of U. S, vs. J. W. Avera, and the latter - gentleman. is counsel for the defendant in the same case., There are also several witnesses from the Norfolk postofflce. t r , ; ' : ?tt t" ; .: " AA New Good. .- : A fresh lot of tea and other groceries received by C. E. Slover yesterday. . Howard & Jones were opening a ney lot of goods yesterday. ; '' O. Marks had fresh arrivals of goods yesterday. '.' ' 1 : .'i'i 'i' -,.'-. . . Premium at the Fair. Joel Kinsey, Esq., of Cobton, was in the city yesterday. He says he obtained the first premium at the State Fair en his fine colt which was mentioned in the Journal sometime since.' We have watched the News-Observer for reports of exhibits from this section but so far -'. wo have seen an account of nothing bat a boat sent up by the A. &' N. C.'Eail rood ' whioh represents att industry shipbuilding that uaed to be of- some importance to this city. We have been informed that the saw mill attachment exhibited by Miller & Laughinghouse, ' of Kinston, was awarded a premium - but we have seen no mention of it in the' reports of the Neic-Obsepier., , Bearing Fruits. ' . , The Boston Exposition is beginning to tell. Mr. f, of Boston, is in the city for the purpose of examining farms' in this section and we trust he may be sufficiently impressed with ; our soil and climate as to make an invest raent. We have too much land in this seation, piat is, the farms are owned by too few men. .we want more intent gent farmers." If our large real estate owners would divide up their farmers and sell them off at reasonable prices, good farmers would be induced to come among us to live, " and the value of a good farmer in a community is not easily estimated, especially down1 South where farming is not carried on quite as well as it is in some other and more prosperous sections!, Kinston Items.! - Uotton sold lor v ua last saturaay, t - ' ' The opera house, Mr. Snipesflays, will be ready; for , business .in about three . weeks, . . ; ;. -1..',: - , sf . , ; - . Mr. and Mrs; J. C; Washington,! who liiiTA been north about two and a half months, returned home last week. ? t t J. W. Collins has sold his fine real "."donee near the denot to Dr. H. Di Harper, the skilled and working dentist of this place, for 82500. The Doctor moved in -last Saturday and immediate- Iv a young stranger, was added to the familv. The Doctor is prouder, how ever, of the new baby than of the new . noose. v :-" .-. j "') . - . , A vounff man": of this nlace contend- ulatinir matrimony wants to know ','if 'i we think it wrong to marry on Suriday . In is generally better to marry on some other day, but if your girl is worth any amount of money, Sunday of course . is a better day than Monday..', In a case of this kind never put off till to-morrow what can be done to-day. The fall term of the Superior Court of Lenoir county opened last Monday at about 11 o'clock a. m., Judge Phillips presiding, lhe grand jury was at once organized and a pointed and compre , hensive charge delivered by the Judged -. A number of visiting lawyers are pres1 enfc among them Judge Strong, of Ral- -. eigh.C. Manly, Esq.., of New Uerne, H, F. Grainger and Judge l' ;reloth, of GoldLiboro, also the entire 1.: 'n bar, - 'inclndirtt'ae new issue, A. T. ; '.'!, T. C. WooU a and N. J. Kouse. V, aw a . larj i-i '.lio attendance, en ? , . y i . .a, patent medicine Uib. or' an' f.rindors and 144 -thou:,, nl no"ro women, all interentod in divon e The District Court. " Court assembled at ten o'clock yester day morning when the case of United States vs J. W." Avera for robbing the mail was taken up.. ;';.'. 'AAA'A-V 1 B. H. Bunn, Esq. of Rocky Mount and Hon. C. C. Clark, of this city ap peared for the defendant. Solicitor Robinson and Assistant Bagley appeared for the Government. The evidence in the case was substantially as follows: A young man by the name of Daught- ridge was assistant postmaster at Rocky Mount on the 9th of January last. He was appointed to the position, in consid eration of his father's becoming bonds1 man for the postmaster. The young man, not being familiar with the duties of the office, asked the defendant. I Avera, on the 9th of January to assist him in making up and forwarding the postal money in the office which had accumulated to $875.00'. The defendant rendered the assistance asked for, and they both together count ed the money, took the number of the notes, and enclosed the money in an envelope which was directed by the de fendant, then placed it into a registered package and again directed by the de fendant and delivered to Mr. Daught- ridge, who carried it to his father's store and deposited it in an iron safe. On the morning of the 10th Mr. ' Avera again went to the post office, and he was again called on by Mr. Daughtridge to assist in making up the mail, and gave him the registered packages which had just arrived from Tarboro to enter, which he did in the presence of Mr. Hackney. The defendant and Daughtridge went to the train together and entered the postal car; Daughtridge- delivered ' a number of registered packages, among which was the one containing the $675, to the route agent, who swears it 'was in good order, and left the car; Avera remained " in '. the car until the train reached Halifax, 81 miles diB' taut. Mr. Stovall, the , route , agent, swears that Mr. Avera asked him twice to allow him, Avera, to -assist him, Stovall, in putting up the mail and that he finally told him to enter the . reg istered packages, that were handed in at Rocky Mount. The defendant ac knowledged i entering the registered packages but denied that he asked to do it, uut a iu, it upon ma auuuiiuiiuii oi Mr. Stovall and that he had often done the 'same thing before. ''Mr. Hope, a clerk in the postoffice atNorfolk, Bwears that the package was received there in good condition, and that when the out ward envelope was clipped he discov ered that the envelope on the inside had been already clipped and that it' con tained nothing but tissue paper. Jt was also proven by Mr.' Dautridge that the duphcat number of the notes was missing from the office. ; - The defendant and Mr. Daughtridge both proved good characters. At thb.ooncluslon of the evidence the court took a recess until 3 o'clock. Upon the reassembling of the court Mr. Bagley opened the case for the Gov ernment. The theory relied upon by thd prosecution was that the defendant substituted the package which went to Norfolk for the original one which eon tained the money, and endeavored to show, that he had ', opportunity. , Mr, Bagley : reviewed the testimony io a clear and, intelligible. manner. " ' Mr.' Clark' followed Mr. Bagley for the defendant, and in a speech of about one hour he traced the circumstances step by step and in a masterly manner held op his client as being less guilty than any , Mother ' -man who ; had , any conneotiwrmith -"the? package.; So well tjdid he present,, tne case to the Jury that Mr.'unn refused to' fol low and. the argument was, closed by Mr. Robinson for the Government. Mr. Clark had broken up and' scattered the chain of circumstances that surrounded his - client, now Robinson began the work of collecting the pieces and put ting them 'together1.1 s As' W proceeded the'chahi beconie stronger and stronger until it seemed almost a perfecthdid, l s t . v. , . but it had been so, badly scattered that the link to make it oomplete" could not knd let I and Ben .Ward have that to uA',.a " A'f :' A: 1 V::?;?A matM.na 'afmM av-TKva nat Christmas. uviyuuun i, .i f.!1, His Honor, Judge Seymour, in his charge reviewed the" testimony . and gave ,the case to the jury at about 5:30, o'clock, ,who, after :. being .out for a short time returned a verdict of "not guilty." . While Mr. Avera was receiving , the congratulations of his friends the Marshall served a capias on' him, the grand jury having found a true bill against him ia another case. Court adjourned until ten o'clock this mprmng. t 1 1 If Noi-th Carolina is to become a tnan. ufacturing State she must begin at the beginnine. '. Bhe cannot jump into the arena, armed, cap-a-pie, but fostering small industries at first, eventually be come the scat.of more pretentious opera tions. After all it is tie small establish r"tit8 tT)at par best. One of these ml- i i L.jUL;. ios is ' the . manufacture of spools we Lave the water and the wood Let some one try it. News and Observer, La Grange Items. No cotton offered on Monday. The condition of Mr. Dillon's child is very critical. . Wm. W. N. Hunter, of Kinston, visit ed our town Saturday; ; ; C. C. Taylor, representing the Jour nal, was in our place Saturday, t Rachel Easen and John Edwards were married in Wayne county one day last week. ... . . For a townsman to visit the country, and get a ."square" meal, is quite a luxury. M. H. Woo ten, Esq., is the only farm er in this township who reports an average cotton erop. W. B. Waltera has sold a Host for a pig and one dollar. Who will say that nog is wortn more tnan a dogr "Two weeks of good weather and the cotton crop will be out," is the expres sion of many farmers about here. Sim Wooten, Fred B. Fields and J. W. Sutton are jurors from our place to Kinston Superior court this week. Some one from Greene county was in town on Monday, offering seventy-five cents per hundred for picking cotton. Does it pay r Prof. J. Y. Joyner of our Collegiate Institute, extended his trip from the Raleigh Fair to the State University, and returned Saturday evening. The members of Hickory Grove church met last Sunday and elected Rev. J. D. Cavanaugh, of Duplin coun ty, pastor for the ensuing year. This church haB been without a pastor for the past year, but has been served by the Rev. B. W. Nash of the Baptist Re vim. Contentnea Neck Items. Cotton picking is progressing finely, but a few more hands are needed. Robert Nelson 'b little daughter, Ellen, has been very sick with bilious fever. There is one man in Contentnea Neck who will vote for Ben Butler for Presi dent if he is nominated. Old Ben gave him a chew of tobacco in the time of the war, W. C. Coward will put up a machine and wood shop at Bell's Ferry about the 1st of January, 1874. lie will employ a number or good workmen and do work of all kinds. Mr. Coward is a good wood workman and machinist and will ; turn out first-class work, This part 6f the county will not buy fertilizers from the northern markets next year. A factory will be put up near here sometime shortly to make :er- ltilizers of the bones of cows and hogs . -, (5538 dent of the company and C. L. Roun- I tree inspector. . ,: , :,(,: t .,; William S. Sumrell bought a bottle of laudanum last week and threatened to put an end to his miserable life if the girl of his choice did not ' marry him immediately. Messengers were sent after his "true love" but she wouldn't go, and Sumrell dispensed with taking the laudanum "till a more convenient season." "Go West,"-William, and you can get a dozen wives in a short time. M , Justice Brooks has the largest cotton in the State. It is so high and thick that his hands cannot get among it to pick it out. He and his two little boys began JL. vA. he can reach 'and the boys climb the stalks and gather the top crop. One of his boys fell out of a stalk, the other day and received in juries whioh disabled him for five days, Swansboro Items. V vf ' i . ..... J Lewis Marine continues to supply all with fine oysters. I- The bones continue to die onoe in a while.' Dr. G. N. Ennett lost a fine mare last week. She was sick 8 days before the staggers took her oil. i- - Mr. Wallace ' Lewis, of New river, caught 2400 large, mullets in one night drop .seining. 8am '4 Cook and -Jjevl Midvett caught a fine lot of the "ani mals." v '.V.u; ,:::.?;' ra-';-; . I think there is a good chance for oa to have a telegraph office in our place, and the hotel, steamer and school will make things lively sure, we intend to have them all before long. ' '' i The' 'fishermen' : have - caught a con siderable number of large mullets this week; at Brown's inlet, 20 barrels; Dare inlet. 30 barrels; Hammock, id barrels Hawkins: 29 parrels; Cedar point and Mount Pleasant, some 20 barrels. A big time at court, though we were not there. It seems as It seems as if the people tnoa to arint an tne wniskey. wisn th(, wnill(1 drinV it -ii but ' 0Uart make us some egg-nogg next Christmas, and then we would stop ourselves, for a season. Hookerton Items Thd weather is very fine' '? T The'tiealtti of the people ia very good, Business is dull and not much news or importance. 1 We are waiting patiently for the arri val of the steamer vamtna. , Mrs. Maggie Calk of New Berne, visiting friends at this place. " . Many of the ladies and gentleman of Hookerton attended tne estate iair. W. II. Johnson has shipped several barrels of potatoes from this point. t -, . A young man, James awarast near this place, killed 19 birds with a one barrel gun at one shot.! ' ) If Tn't B"3fer w'h P'ck Henache, (JonsuAuion; Sour bvomach, Or- Dilious attacks, Emory's Little Cathartic Pills will relieve you. 115 cents, w3 I -T- Seven Springs Items, iih ' I'liun nr.: Mr. R. G. Best, instead of Mr.. Ham as stated in eur last, has opened a saloon ai ur. uavis ' oia stana , ; ; - jur, r . j. mount was married lost Tuesday to Miss Albrittonof the Mt Olive ection." He passed .'through town with his bride and both looked yerybappy. . ;Sir .... i Mr. John Lee. of Lenoir, a few - davs since, showed us a very fine article of wine which he manufactured from the Flowers grape, which proved , upon sample to pe excellent. . i,-., ; , ; j. Two or three fights and; much dis order, cursing and swearing, have been the order of the day for the past week on the streets. We have laws' against such conduct and they should be en forced, but it seems that our- officers have not the moral courage to exercise the power,. lfl,u;.)i .,,,, ,7;,. A buggy and harness was found in the woods about three miles from this place where it has been for several weeks. It is some distance from any road and the harness .was discovered covered with pine straw near by. Ev ery, indication goes to show that the person who placed it there . was intent upon concealment.' No clue whatever has been found to solve the mystery, but it is thought the buggy has been stolen from a distance and concealed. Mr. W. R. L. Pearsall and Miss Mamie R. Price were married 'on Sunday, the 12th ult., at the residence of Capt. Byrd in Lenoir. , the Captain officiating. Also, about the same hour, at the residence of Jas. Kornegay, by B. S. Barwick, Esq., Mr. John A. Parker to Miss Lericy Price. Both the young ' ladies are daughters of J. C. Price, Esq., of Wayne county. . we extend our congratulations to the young people and hope that their honey moon may never go down. . THE LATEST NEWS. The Diocese Divided. . .' Bptcial to the News and Observer. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 22. At the session of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church this morn ing, the house of bishops receded from its position in regard kx the division of the Diocese of North Caroli na, consenting to the division as agreed upon by the State Convention. New Yokk, Oct. 23. An injunction was granted to-day by Judge Barrett in the Supreme Court at chambers in the suit brought by W. L. Denny, as treas urer of the Midland North Carolina Railroad Company, against Wm. J. Best, its president, restraining the sheriff from parting with the possession of certain books of the company which i -II 3 n j. 211 ii Li , , it in HUB&ou Dvot mcgaiiy uuumubu una retained possession of until they passed into the custody of the sheriff. It is claimed by the plaintiff that about $17,000 has been misappropriated by some person and that the books in ques tion may reveal who that person is. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local news, is to be used for local advertising. BateH, 10 cent a line for first Insertion, and 5 cents a line for eacn snDseqnenc insertion. . ; We, the undersigned, take pleasure in recommending the new steam process of renovating feathers and mattresses as done by Tully & Co. , as they have done work or that Kind for us which has proven entirely satisfactory., :j . Mrs. Dr. Hughes, Mrs. Daniel bum- son, Mrs. D. n. unburn, Mrs. U. Marks, Mrs. Judge Green,; Mrs. Geo. Allen, Mrs. Thos.. Daniels, and scores of others. 024tf ' V - v,,: .: , , NEW-BERNE JEAUFORT O.NSLOW INLAND COASTING COMPANY CONNECTINO WITH Atlantic & N. C. Railroad,: ' AND CLYDE'S U. C. LINE STEAMERS At Morehead City and New-Berne. Through arranaements to and from all id New Mlver points, and Through Dills Lad n 1 ) nn... XT.. 1. TXnd LJ ..... I. r. . aini i lssnsd to all point. North, East, Honth and West. Quick Transportation and prompt delivery of Cotton. Naval Stores. General Produce. uootis, wares ana uenerai Meroimnuise, oqu rates guaranteed as low as ly any line CoMon Rate pr Bale f 450 Lbs. White Oak and Bogue New River Points' to New-Berne'...tl.W. to New-Berne.rf.tl.50 v Norfolk 2.80 ' " Baltimore 8.00 New York- 8.60 Philadelphia... 8.50 " Boston ........... 4.50 Norfolk...., 2 00 Baltimore........ 250 " New York um ' Philadelphia ... J.00 " Boston. .........ilOO "Provideioe-,-.iOO "Providenoe .,-4.50 S3- All cargoes covered by Insurance. The transportation seVtioe of the Inland Coastlncroompany, now organized and- in successful operation, will bo as thorough, em- elent, prompt and cheap, as it is possible' to make it, and the patronage of producers and shippers Is respectfully solicited. For further information apply , to the local Agents ot tue lAne. , . Offlce of the Companyr ' - s ; v ueauiort, o, v., uct. z, inki.. i , , , A, W. 8TTRON, President, ,oct24dw .., WM. A. HKARMO, flupt. , JJUOKWHEAT, Currants,"""" Citron, MmTO Smoked Herrings, ' Fulton Market Beef. J-l Beef Tongues; Breakfast Strips, Small Hams, r,:r SH' f Sugar Cured Shoulders. . ., (IaWUU& Pickles. -,!':-t: WhitoBeanj,' '' ! "' . . ) Italian aocarqm, . I f Raisins, '.-iii -'4 K;- ?'- A lot of 'CIIOIOM TEAS, -i ' " iustircoeived,"!'' ;', C..E. StOVElt. COMMERCIAL. ?f.i JOOEHAl OiFICB, Oct. 23, 6 P. M. ' ' COTTON-A Blight 'advance in New York futures on Tuesday; closing steady. Spots dull at quotations. ' New Berne market steady; sales of 193 bales at prices ranging from 9 to 9 52f. ' 'Middling, 91; Strict Low Middling, 9; Low Middling, 9; Ordinary, ' NEW YORK SPOTS. : Middling, 10 9-16; Strict Low Mid dling 10 3-8; Low Middling 10 3-10. ' KUTUKES. MORNINQ. NOON. October, 10.50 ' 10.53 November, i 10.51 ,10.54 December,, 10.60 .: 10.63 ; January, , 10.74 10.77 t RICE Receipts very light; EVENING, 10.56. 10.57. ! 10.67. io.8i. ; 200 bush- els sold at 90 to 98. CORN NO arrivals; market steady at last quotations, i ; , BOMKSTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tab Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beet On foot, 5o. to 6c. Hams Country, 13ic. per pound. Lard Country, 12ic. per lb. Fresh Pork 7o8c. per pound. Eaas 21c. per dozen. ! Peanuts $lal.25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3f) 8.50 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.25 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair: spring 25a40c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 85c; yams 50c. Wool I2a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $13.00: lone clears 7ic; shoulders, dry salt. 61c. Molasses and Syrups 22ia45c. " Salt 95o. per sack. Flour 84.00a7.75 per barrel. 1000 Bushels Rust Proof Seed Oats, 500 Bundles Ties, 20,000 Yards Bagging. For sale by DAIL BROS., Commission Merchants, New Berne, N. C. THE CHEAPEST MILLINERY EVER DROUGHT To liraxIcet. I Defy Competition ! ! i ' i . i --" - The Regular Opening will be on THURSDAY, Oct. 25. Mrs. M. D. DEWEY, POLLOCK STREET. Nearly Opposite Old Stand. Oysi IWI The KINKftT OYSTKR8 the MAHKET AF FUUUS can be found at , , . DciVid .Speight's, . At MARKET DOCK, second floor in the flrot iron uuiiding. , , 2. hapvaiI in a.11 ftrvlfld i . , octWdlm FOR SALE CHEAP. I : -1.. ...". .j i 1 i ' i'- 1 fiavinjr purchased the , ; ' StHii cnd Fixtures A, H, POTTER & CO and not wisuing -to move the goods, will ' tell them . during the week at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. I hope every one will call and secure a bargain ueiore it is too late. -. : i t v .i ,. i..s .t ,'; j , Verr resneotfnllT. , , oct23dtf JOHN DUNN. Vt-: A NICE HOUSE, with tight rooms hnd all neoesaary outhouses and large lot on Uer- maasvreet, in mejuy oi now Kerne, . . For terms apply to ' , ' WM. J. AllD WH, Bi IJLARKB, , oc UK-dim v 1 :j .-, , Attorneys at Law, Will Ycu Da II? If you want a good Olgar for S cents, 10 cents ST. J6..6.?"'' J0,, c"" "'ways And them at PALMER'M Ogar and Tobacco Store at the Sigh of "The Major's." Also, Soda Water, Deep Kock, a pure Mineral Water and Ginger Ale, Candles, Uranges, Lemons, Apples, Nuts, etc. If you can Judge what that is, it is Duke ol Durham Cigarettes, Tobacco Tor Chewing orBmoklug, Pipes, and . , V ell come and see. W. U PALMER, " Next to s.e. corner of South front and ' Middle street, oet28-dAw New Berne, N. C." 25 Doz. Collins' Axes, N.C. Pattern. $8.50 per Doxcn. Everyone warranted. , ' j P. M. DltANEj:, South Front street, oct2I-dwtr , f NewBern,rr.C. ' : '. ' U i i 'j I. C. YEOMANS, NEW CASH STORE, Broad St., between Railroad and Middle. CALL AND GET New Buckwheat Flour and Strained Honey, - r Fulton Market Spiced Corned Beef, The very best Flour, ' Teas, Coffee and Spice, Ham and Sugar Cured Shoulders, Large and Small Pearl Hominy, Smoked Beef, Bottled Horse Badish, Canned and Bottled Goods, Potted Meats, Preserves and Jelly, Prunes and Currants, Cakes and Crackers, Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Snuff, And every thing usually kept in a First Class Grocery. - Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. oct21dtf I. C YEOMANS. O. MARKS Leader of Low Prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Hasjust returned from the North with a large and well-selected stock Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions, Cheaper Than Ever Offered Before. I will have Hpeolal Sales every week in ev y line. .... MV Stock Of DKKHS rKMlllQ 0nl, guv. Hatins, Cashmeres and Mourning Goods, can not be matched for the money in the State I have a large llneof Dress Trimmings, Em broideries and Edgings at reduced prices. Ladles, Oentsaud Children's UuderVestsi In great variety. special attention Is called to our shoe re payment. , , Also, Carpets ..nd Oil Cloths. A large stock of Picture description. raucyuootis Baskets, Tinware, etc., et. tf Hpeolal lnduoemintHnlfrpl i,,i,k. sale customers, and satisfaction guaranteed wnoi y imf, uorae e (riy ana get the first pick. 0. MARES. oct20dw:im Pollock st . New Berne. X c. THE UNRIVALED NEW FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE. IT i V m ji ' 1 lxouiinK iuruier seems neoessnrir tn make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking, apparatus. , Jt has large Flues and Oven, Patent Oven Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate; Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan. , The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the Covers are smootn anu neavy. - Large single Oven Doors. Tin lined j The largely increased aala nf iiu Stove attest its popularity every stovft iuuy warranted. t,r;y. f-mf t, P.' M. .DKANEY;:-1 SOLE AGENT, NEW BERNE, N. C. Anv castintra wanted for Frnmicr nt.i Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY ai ivctsperpouna. -n ' ocndwtf i -t ".:v BythehalfWftokeg IM Si'- PA " Am ;M':l' a :.e '.U b !:'t-.'-f! K.WS A i';A 4V I '1 J.1 , u , Ai)t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1883, edition 1
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