Newspapers / The daily journal. / Oct. 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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j llr-iO ion (J. OK I )f l.ifi jr. Ji i j 'j a.. , ' . 1 .'. .. i I- . ill. t 'it f 4-v Hi .V k.t, i t. .4- 4. VOL;'!'!.1 . - ) "MM 'I ' trn - Oft ;ilNE, C,,,TI1UR3I)AY;:0CT0BER 25. 1883; ., NO. 177;; i ,rrhTT'iri)Tvr' a-i l Hii. - v 1 I -a II i " . V: : ', iiui-" . .JL41- r.:J' v.jt-I' Jniiriinl Miniature Altna.nae i n Sun rises,! 6:17 I Length of day . Sun sets, 5;lU 10 hours, 54 minutes, Moon rises at 1:62 a. ni. .' , i . Overe day, . Mri hp) Wooton(Pty' was ftl thd Exchange: yesterday with) 8?' bale of cotton) U . 'ii sM' i'1t ':.!i i1 :' The Cutler art ied.n Jolly via Field lart night wHh Atton, rico and . Our telegraph operator. Mc, L. F, TilletyXff1llTl8 innmrmr tfi-4ovo of ab8cncctoI?oMounlf'-'ak -yeifrrtrut J JranlyEsJ, tteT4' rwfT dtfcmsU)" 1o-da.' . Ile'la emplud'iti4 capital to be tried theie to-day. ' irntn to ' Knoty ' imrthrtj tofi h We have bevu haiuled a ltrtter received by PaMtnijlrtfranix 'tRiirt''partid Jeddo, New .Yorlf wUhiii M have a paper sent hiin that "writes up the country, as I wish to learn sdiiiothiiifig of that part of tlw State." , I,! Wb Bend him the JotJENAi. ' ? V. i it. Not lixpecied, '"Bring 'iab ''Hqi(cjr,,,d4 handsome , and genteel-looking: young man to a waiter at the Gaston House yesterday.' ::J; f'?:,J! 'M?f '1.II4'. ' "Ilaveh't'anyboes,'? politely ireplied the servant.1 ,,!. ,;.! ivj: j .1 1 ; u - didi'j i ''No potf' liquor ! Wlvyy youi Dirlslon ortbellloec. ' apJr, - By a telegram ""In' yeste'day"8( pap copied from the.ijreujf and' Observer tt appears that the House of 1 Bishops .re beded from their first position in refer ence to 'thi"dWi8idii; of 'the' ijiocese 'of North Carolina', and gave consent to the division i-i'n-rf j'Aj's s ;. V; f ' This action which we think was emi nently proper under allj the cicum sUnoes, will give a renewed and In creased interest to the subject in this section. The first : convention in the nenr diocese" will meet in this city in Deoembar, at which time the name will be chosen, the Bishop' elected and other matters of sufficient .interest, to draw . togethef soms of the leading Jaymen of . that communion 1 "' Sf B ' Court convened; yesteay morning at lUOClOC..'ai v, The first Called! wttHS. vs J. VV, A.verJk ThislcaielbeinieFyl fifeat the same As that tried ion theiday before it was" agreed ihaf aerdu;i of"','B0 ; guilty" be entered.; W; '"i'.'v.V' ) . w C." S.'Vs'U. H. Wrest,' retailing liquo R. W. Nixon tot the defendant, 'tibbin son and Bagley "prosecution, lpon hear ing the testimony the. District Attore; , consented to a yerdictof "not guilty.' The next case taken up was J. Hivi W. S. Quidly ; ef 1 r0glsi';'J.U(ei and inspectors of on election held onth 1st Tuesday in November, 1882, 'at Hatf : terais Dare cpunty,"for a member 'of Jth4 Congress of the United States for der nying John B..t7hidby, lo, Jjbfin" oi John whidby'B, John,' the privilege 0; voting at said electuHW. Whidbyfs-f 'John B. 4r.i7oh'or;':VljW. by's John, or johB.. 'Williams-Htefetii- . ropny was .mat ne wua xwy .Teginrere as ; John BrUdyiTjCla'lSt W preRente t biinself) on (he niot'a'ig oi the olection, with 1 tickets for the pur pose ory.dtiagi.Mt c4 beijftg.chllenged he took the oath "reqnfred by iavCnd Uio etendi'itljlCB'ff vote, Upon cross examination he stated f that tho" t!rendants examfaied several wiueuia as to bis qualificaiioni W vte . in said election, and that said, witnesses uii swore mm ms name wub uuuu u "Willisirns and noVJobtf B:,"Whidb.' ' Several witnesses were introduced by - the prosecution Who, substantially co roboiated the testimony olHliiUe 'John, , or John Whldby's JohnV. ,", ;.;r f Three witnesses were introduced fbjr tlio defendants whose iostimony wenttb show thaf Joh'B. ' Whidbi" Jrirwas' h,i!'"iiged ' and "that the- defendants heard testimony and' after consultatiorl. dot'' 1 that,,iaitheir; opinion, h was not 1 v ' 1 to veto as John BWhidby, The dc.'. udauU, introduced, - were aA sumo, viz.; ,., was chttllon;-' 1 . ' wiluesaes as to the witnesses all i tL" ulves. were aenta " ll.e n 1 tlu t i...iiie i B. v 1 0 expect company to-day did you r p'ot liquor,.' r. h,firi i $tinfi s t i c ' ""otatt: ho'v,;v:vv! 1 1 1 cvi-J . j',::vt going to vote, and the defendants also dnied that ho psesented k'iiiokek.'( j defendants gave' thei'r statement franklv and candidlv. ther belonired to! both parties, and appeared to be plains jrittrieatf, and'inen'pf good hjtenl, '! j The defendants were ably represented by .TinixoJ.ijlunmoaet'and V. T. Caho. ,Th prosecation was con j jduotsdrhy- District, Attorney Robinson assisted" vby 'Willis1 Bagiey,' M "Mr N!xoijf dpened the af gnipent for the ; de fence ina brief, forcible speech. He way 'fblldwed; fcyii Ur- .Simmons, Wbo jdwelj; I'Uport the evidence ' hi t d xhe main ground(i(6f , his de detail; defense ww upon. Vp Hawen . 01 we lueiunuaum; ; iiiut . nowever mis juken they may have been in tHeir cbn- stHction of the law, 'Jret they were not gnilty as indicted if ' the mistake was Uojnesfify made. "He made a strong1 krgu- inent, and at the end jtf one hour when he took his seat the question of Intent on the part of the defendants was as clear as the. noon: day sun. - Mr. Robinson followed for the government rehearsing the testimony and insisting that the de fendants had clearly violated the law, and thajthj jjntenfc wflSj locked a their own breasts,, , His , Honor's , charge, was clear and to the point sustaining! the argument of Mr, Bimmdns thit the jury should consider the intent of the defend- ahts In refusing to allow John B. Whid bv the privileee of votinar. The iurv iobVthie case at ? o'clock , and lip to the hour of going to press, had not returned a verdict. . . .H,c'f ! ! - .(', ' ' , This is a case of much importance to the jpublictia8 many have to occupy the responsible position of judge and. in spector of an election, , and (, it is import ant that tey' should have their duties clearly defined 1 iand not be called ' on to deoida . "pints 1 of law,'? as Attorney Robinsornputitit One of the best guides for a man , in this, position is a desire to do. ,right. , The law intends that every man twenty-one years of age, who has not been convicted of a felony shall be allowed to vote. It' is true there are othqr qualifications j bnt where, ther is doubt itis, better ijftat the elector should have the benefit of C," ; J ones County Items. ;. "-. aw if i.,n ,;..-.r Seed totton is selling at Trenton for 8 - We caqboost of jit crop of, cartridges; the fields and woods are full of tj)em. .. ' The Whiskey sellers of Trenton are' or seem' to be1 doing a "very ' good business on Saturdays',;,- '''--l;: ''x-! ; Not much sickness in Jones countv ,he Trent river is getting low but the steamers are. arrivjpg and departing on regular schedule time.j ( , . 7' ytti:it, CJAndrews Ooare, bulfy It their gitf in Trenton, . and are giving satisfaoWrftcfaTl! whb patrotaiEe them. 1 have found bne' nlah'in Jones county whorUam'add a good' crop' bf cotton Mi.! .Uarrleon,! of Beaee Voreek township, will make 4 five hundred pdund baled on 4 J. acres, and his neigh bors say that he manured his land with aslWstablP .ifdAUMMjej kjnit. M"isVIdttlelT(ibl6s has opened. good ar.honl in Trenton thk week. V Miss Mat- tie teTtery tio'rnVMehl 'teaWier1 just' SUCH ,UUO Ulj iicuwu uccua, uiu ma citisens ought to go to work ana estar lish a permanent school m, Trenton. It dan he done' if all will; lehd a helping hand It arars&at'Ihere Urreat'-revolu- supsratfUoa Aow.as there .wsa 5..yeart do. 1 A f6W tn6r years of good schools anii the wizard and conjurer .will hav tokQ9:)iMleavi.Kiiir njb''di)g!Niial Cltnies to' ply- theiu vocations. 1 can recollect an old lady 47 years ago wuo was a 3,C3vpI "ilkftev11' an4 said she could .not sleep a wipk unless she had a fine viref sieVI suspended ver her bed to-kee J off the evil Ones. I en- quirtd of het.Vhat effect asieve.had on witches. i . "Why! child, 'a great .. deal when the Witcn pays, i'mb! visit it naif to go through every .hole in, that big sifter.' aid the' ri'lirhVis W) Bhort for the wiecH 0 'through. . I want' io' teUAebmethihg ahoutthe business; inea f 1 our town, who are every One of them good follows: John pi' Crr letf, a'born niercliahti cati shake hands w ilh you, tell you the news and measu' " " )Tat ai-" lime, and always give full measure and right ctn""o. The next is our friend C. ,H tl.,,l.ati..-.iof l J follows .whose he t is as l.ra a , mountain,, ,alwayi Sv 'ru'-'s) h's clorks to give customers i measurev'and if von don't 1 t try him. bimon dtf, is as honest as T'-'tsell-you a i vip.f you that , , ., , a you call . I "ni " 1"3 ia a . ; . will i a r , t, for your iv to i y them. ''Il ,J ,ck j ai j i--.. 1 1 i ( f ( wet StoneftH.ItamS' jv, William Skip, col., died on Sunday morning, near Baybpro. , , Rice threi'hing is the ord'or of the day, and shortness of crops is fully as much in order ' ' . " ' ;;: .If.'-!. ,') i-.y, ( I learned Saturday that Mr. Jno. Saw yer's horse was down with staggers and no hopes of his recoyeprVs;,;;, yrft.'i Mr. Thoa. J. Sawyer has bought Mr. F. P. Gatlin's pair of imported Poland China pigs, The price paid was 535.00. A pair of domesticated wild geese were shipped per Elm City on the 22d nit, '"for. Mr. LR-'FaYson, Faisbn,,Du plin county. . .,. '. Hon. Ephraim, Biggs, pf Pare county, has been on a visit to his relatives and friends of Pamlico. Would like to see bis visits more frequent- ;.'!',, Mr. Jno. Daniels, of Cedar Island, was with us yesterday. He reports the catch of fish as about' nothing,' but the health of the island moBt excellent. The hum of Mr. 3f. p.f Hadder's saw greeted our ears this morning' (23d inst.) after being dumb for two weeks from a break-down whidh has been; repaired by Mr, - Willis, of your city. Mr. Q. M, Sawyer has a pair of fine Berkshire pigs and a brood of six pare blood and some fine Cotswold sheep. So1 you see if any one wishes to improve 'their stock he can assist them. . - The commissioners appointed by the last Legislature, consisting of Messrs, Jas. H. Gaskins, Bradford Gatlin and B Jno. B. Martin, to have a road cut from this place to Dawsons creek, commenced operation on . the 22d ult. When the road is finished it will add greatly to the convenience of the citizens of the county. ;-r. ''"'"' 1 Mrs. Sarah Grainger, of Washington, N. C, , is here on a visit tq her relatives. She is the guest of Mr. C.' H.'Fowierl She gives encouraging news of the im provements going on in ' Washington. I can say one thing for Washington and sav the troth that there is more eenu ine hospitality in its' corporation than all the rest of the towns in North Caro- rinn fkof TV ova -mtiiaA ' 4 ' .MM, mm AU TV initvui SOMETBIXG .NEW IN COTTON A Cross Between the Long and Short Colcmeia, Oct,tO.-Col. Butler, com missioner of agriculture, 'and Bever'al othe'r gentlemen of agricultural expe rience,- went w-aay . to iiowie s steam gin on the outskirts of Columbia to wit ness the out-turn of a new variety of cotton,,, a bale ' of which . wa "being ginned. , ' The cotton was raised by Capt. J. A, Petorkin, t of Forte Motte, Orangeburg county, and, was originated by r crossing the long staplev or sea island with the Dixon, prolific, variety, of short staple oottonP' Cap'tPet'erkln has Condticted his experiments for three years, and the outcome .is, a cotton, with sincoth, block seed,, a l fine" staple,-"and . yield ing '( A ' much ' larger percentage of lmt man otner cottons. :, it is said iha the average yield.of lmt to seed cottoil te abdne23 per cent' A bale of the Peterkin cotton' which was gin ned to-day ' showed a yield of 38 1-10 pbun43.ol lint J00 pounds ftfjed) cot ton, and it wub estimated that poor gin ning) decreased the : yield 10 per tent, Capt Peterkin plants abeut 000 acres in cotton, and will make thin year 400 bales of 500 pounds each. He planted one Hundred acres with I ms .improved seed, and . calculates that if he had planted his ' whole crop in it the yield would nave netted him tfts.uuu more man it will do with ordinary seed, i Some of the improved cotton sold to day, brought a quarter oi a cent above the market price, capt. . Jfeterkm says that a pre yious'gfnning yielded '41 "8j5 pounds of lint to 100 pounds of seed cotton. . There is no doubt that this cotton is. a good uiingi ana fitf. wiit proDaDiy oecome a latorite tiJhJatfMrs. , 4 f , J 1 . An Anctionor, 4'Sold.'' A good story is told on one of our auc tioneers. He bought a new wheel bar row a lew days ago, ;ror which he paid $3.50.r yesterday he , was .called upon to sen a' lot ei inrniture, under execn tion, in front of the court house, and in the meantime,, while the sale was in proeress, an employee of tne auctioneer, who had brought the wheel barrow down the court house for some purpose rolled it up to the y jqnity pf thearioles betas, fcoldwheriiit was4laft tempo rarily, In the meantime the auctioneer, in the progress of the sale, came to the wheel barrow, and thinking it was part of the property embraced in the execution he put it up. "How much am I offered for this splendid wheel barrow? ?'cried he. , ' The crowd responded until the bid' on the barrow had reached 81.10, when it was knocked down, and as the terms of the sale were cash on delivery, and the o! Toy jTiqforif-pr, the,, wheelbarrpw wtiuiCi.i V-"i for 'and tajten away, It was not until the sale was closed, and inmiirv wnmnln forhn whnnlhnrrnw. that the auctioneer nl.yooVored that, in senin; out somobody else, he had him gr ' ' ' tt" " "'nneof . i . .APi a t.$ cost of the wliueibarrow and the price it reaiSssisl .v hon.'putt-vp to the higheBt bidder, Wilmington Star. . MttlrMggjgffi' AS mHCll of tbeOrangQ crop OI tW8 ocaie as anvDoav wiinin its limits. He possesses abecottar knowledcel of the subiect. ' beiiie mtimatelv connected witlj the transportation of the . bulk.', of . fruit., i Hence .his opiuiqn ia outitleil to greatj conoid- eration. . , ,,' . '' .' . . I . ijuai vou.i iiia vruu, i uiei.uiittut- a uie oran?est amouuiea m , mmjuu..i - , 1 ' : '- ' ri .S"i km nnn I. UUU, or about 'JdU.lWU, ooxes COD.- taining 15Q eah.,, pQ(r KlllOt CSti- muisa. iua ,uiuu.uvn iu oikiui ai.i i ho Ann niirt i. tnn onn wal 'A.l taming lTO eacU, the .oranges ran- niDg leS in swe, than. tlpse pf Jast seaspn... Thisisa most gratifying increase... and . demonstrates in . a L market .manner the growing 'im-' not exceed, that of cotton in 'this State, Aif ,an ' average,', value of three dollars per box, tuelruit will brine into the state, the handsome amount o $1,800,000.,,'; , , , , It will require 2,00 cara to trans port this crop to. market. As the yield promises almost to double every yea,f ,to cjome, under ordinary circumstances, , these figures will attain enormous proportions by the end of this decade. : : I isorshouia. any .anxiety be felt wiui .regaru, o an over-prouuoi ou 1.1.. .ji' 1 ana consequeni iau iu price, 01 inis popular iruu. witn a popuianon 1 of 60.000.000 in 1890. and a vield of JOOdjOOO.OOp, oranges, the supply wopld tnen be, onty sufficient to -l J 1 - 7 .1 give every man, woman ana child in this country a traction more than one orange each monthly. Our people; in this view of the, matter, have no cause for dread, and can continue to multiply, their groves. Jacksonville Herald , IK-m-4f. Hit THE UTEST "NEWS, ' OaIveston, Oct. 23. A special des patch from Austin says 'Vice-President lloxie, , of the International railway, has written to Governor Ireland thatJ the business, will not justify, the running, of separate, coaches to ac-l commodate negroes, i Under the recent civil rights decision, belays; "we can now make colored men take seats we desire. " The governor, replied, that the ilirHnnltv involved tha neocAnf ancietv. There fa but one remedy and that is to provide' coaches for each color. He sincerely regrets that the road will hot do what seems- reasonable and what other trunk lines in Texas have done. Cincinnatl . Oct. 24. The immense medicine factory, packing house and offices of Dr. J. H. McLean at Broad way; and Biddle streets - were burned last hight. i Loss on building occupied by. JUr. McLean luuy $5u,0UU. t . YoxPopuli., i. i - The voice of an intellhrent neonle d clares that . SOZODONT is an. article of genuine merit, and their patronage con firms what their voice proclaims. There is no gainsaying this pr&uitneidmento. Facts attested by the evidence of num berless respectable citisens prove that it is correct. No article for the teeth has suoh a wide popularity, and assuredly notia nrnffa annrt . a Ka-noflonnr Inflnannn upbn them, rendering; as it does, their structure more solid, and extermlnatmg the seeds of its decay.')' " .;. .. '""NEW-BERNE; BEAUFORT & ONSLOW INLAND COASTING GOUMNY 'COHNECTINa tnl 1 Atlantic & N: C Railroad, i ,'! I !l I ),! (;) AND : xj! CLYDE'S 0. LINE STEAMERS 'At Mor'ehead City emk lifew-erna! TliVoiiKh arranitementaf to and' ' from -all uogue Bound, uiw uat uw now tuver points, and Through' Bills Lading Issued 10 all points, JNoruij hwit.ttoutiiaiiu west. -Oulok Transportation and proniDt delivery of cotton, NavaHStoret,- General Produce, Ooods, Wares and General Merchandise, and raiei guaranteea as low as oy any ime. ' ' Cotton Rate per Bale' of 450 Lb. White Oak and Bogus New River Points to New-Berne.....,$1.00 to New-Berne.l....((l,60 "Norfolk...... 2.00 Norfolk 2.60 Baltimore.,,.!. 2M "New York 8.00 Philadelphia.;. 8.00 " Boston 100 " Baltimore ..... 8.00 " New York- 8.50 " Philadelphia... 8.50 Boston i 4.50 " Provldeaoe 4.00 " Providence .... 1.50 : W All cargoes covered by Insurance. The transportation service of tha Inland Coasting Company, now ' organized and In successful operation, will be as thorough, effi cient, prompt and cheap, as. It Is possible to make it, ana tne patronage or producers ana shippers is respectfully solicited. ' 1 ' ' For further information apply to the local Agents oi tue i-me, . . M ., , Offlceof the Conjpaht:i 1 Buauiort. .u.. uct.ii.isss. - ; ' A. W. STTRON, President, fMtWUW., VM. A. README, Snpt1 ; FOR SALE CHEAP. :: i'':-' J''l t-)jx Mm1) d ,w;u:.V.;n.)tY Having purohsod (,he '-la . L.JTIIi-rCS A Ei POTTER & CO: and nob wishing .to '-move 'ths'p)od8,i:V.:'!'R68h' Canned tobsiets, 'i."-':v4' will sell thetn during 'the week at I "t Raisins,' ; V; ' " : ' '';. '' . GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. I hope -, i 11 i i riinone every ouo win cati anu secure a hfifnrn it in ton Inrn. bargain ITTMM.' ..v .,.':--.,. I vJrylreflpMrull' oct33Jtf , -V ' JHN DUNN. , 1 , . . . . COTTON-Marketdull.; Sales yester- day bales at 9 td.66i, 'Middling, .,t; Strict Low. Middling; ; Low MiddUng, JJ: Ordinary, ' i i e w VoV spot market moved up 1-16, but there was no material' advance in .uinvmarxei. ' vnw vnpir btwtb .Middling. 10 5-8; Strict Low Mid dling to 7-16; Low Middling 10 1-4, ,. : " " moenino. noon.' evening. .November, ,10.56 . io 10.55 1 . December, J0.64 10.65, ,10.65 I . , , ., . . dombsxic iiiarket. 1 iWEimNB-Dip, $2.25: hard 81.25.' per Honet 75c. per gallon. JBEET Un XOOt, OO. tO DC. . . , Hams Country, l3ic. per pound. Lard Country, 121c, per lb. FeeshPobk 7a8o. per pound. RonfJ 91n nor rinxnn. ; , Peanuts Slal.25 per bushel. . Foddeb 80c. to $1 per hundred. unions fd$ 8.00 per ddi. , ( Apples 75c.a$1.25 per buBhel. Peas 85c. per bushel. " HlDER Drv. fiallc: irreen 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50o. per pair; spring 25a40c, Meal 70o. per bushel, i"vuamB8 0Jiv yamaow- SHINoLES-We8t Indiaull and nom vvwii ibuo. DerDouna. 1. not wanted. BuUding 5 , inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. ' ITnnf lfnnM T)Ann AlA AA. 1 1 7ic; shoulders, drv salt, 61c JttOLASSES AND S5YBUP8 321a40C. Salt 05o. per sack,, t ; , . Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. 1000 Bushels Rust Proof j Seed Oats, 500 Bundles Ties, 20,000 Yards Bagging. ' For sale by . : i.'.l ... ,,. DAIL BROS., Commission Merchants, . ' .. New Berne, N. C. THE CHEAPEST 1EEIY EVER DROUGHT ni t: ' : ,' I Defy Competition ! ! The Regular Opening will "C on ' ; THURSDAY, Oct. 25. ,Mrs.M. D.DEWEY, ' POLLOCK STREET. ' Nearly Opposite Old Stand.' Oysters. The KINE8T oybters the MAHKET AF- FORDS can ,be found at ' David Speiffht's . . At MARKET DOCK, second floor in the first I Iron Building. 1 j- served in ail stvie. oct20dlm , i i For Sub, : I! A NICE 'HOUSE, with eight rooms and all necessary outhouses ami a large lot on Qer- man street, In the City of New uan street, in xnev;iiy oi new uerne, i For terms apply to ' ; ' ft WI, J. ADD VIM, b UljAtiKC, oct23-dlm " ' " Attorneys at Law; TUCKWIIEAT,h Currants;-) ' '. Gilrdh,' 'i hi;; ii-iili'C'tti 's "; Smoked Herrings. hi" Fulton Market Beef, n (1Beef Tonnes,'' '.1 Breakfast SMtk k ciso-v-n tru. I ..,:i--W. '.' ' Sugar Onred Shbultfers,,: n . - Cheese, lts 'I !, f' i' ' ' r.-!, . : ': "a ia nf nnmnw teas: ' ' .. . w " '"'.; .. , .... n iLLi i 25 Doz. CdlinsVflic r-.lN.C.Pattern, IS.SO ptrDoiea, Everyone wurmuieu. PM, UltNEV. ' t ( feouth Front street,, ' , New Berne, Ni 0. oct2I-dwt( Will Yea Da 117 If you want ft cood Clear for 5 cents. 10 cents or 15 cents, you can always find them at PALMEK'H Cigar and Tobacco 8tor at Uia Sionof-Tme Major's." Also, Soda Water. DeepKock, apure Mineral Water and Ginger Ale. Candlefl. Oraneeg. Lemons. ADDles. Nuts. ' etc. If you can Judge what Hint Is, It IsVuk of Durham Cigarettes, Tobacco for Chewing orSmoklng, Pipes, and wen come ana see. ' " ' --,.. - ..jyu.-luUIEIL.i ., Next to s.o enrnor of South Kront and ; If- Middlsstraeti i 1 I Now Berne. Kc. ostaa-d I. C. YEOJMIS, NEW CASH STORE, Broad St., between Railroad and Middle. New Buckwheat Flour and Strained Honey, . ,i J ,,!,,, ,,,, Jbulton Market Spiced Qorncd Beef, The very best Flour, , , Tm rAKw'.nJ en,',,. " ': ) ' Ham and Sugar Cured Shoulders, ' Large and Small Pearl Hominy, amoked licet, , ' , Bottled Horse Eadish, , j Canned and Bottled Goods, ' Potted Meats, .!... Preserves and Jelly; ' " Prunes and Currants, Cakes and Crackers Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Snuff, And everything usually kept in a First Class Grocery. , , - Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. oct21dtf I. C YEOMAN3.1 ' Q. MARKS Leader of Low Prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Has just returned from the North with a large uuu wen-seiecieu siock ot Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions, Clwaper -Than Ever Offered . Before. I will have Special Sales everv week in evt ery line. My stock of DRESS GOODS, such as Sllka. Satins, Cashmeres and Mourning Uoods, can not be matched for the money in the State. , I have a large lineof Dress Trimmings, Em broideries and Edgings at reduced prices. mules, (tenia unu unuuren'g under vests In great variety. , special attention is called to our Shoe re- partment, . , Also, uarpets and OH Cloths. , A large stock of Picture Frames of everv description.' . . , , , ancy uoous, naskets, Tinware, etc., etc. i- Special inducements ofleml to whole sale customers, and satislactlon guaranteed to every one. . Lome e irly and get tne nrst pick. , , , 0. MARKS, oct20dw3ni Pollock st, New Berno. N.C. THE UNRIVALED ' NEW FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE. ; i . iJli, y Nothing further seems accessary ,to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It baa large Flues and Qven, Patent , Dren bhelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash P and Ash Pan.,, The Cross Pieces all I havfi cold air brncea. and t.hn Hnvara n Rm0oth and hnavv-. ... . .Large single (Jven Doors. Tin lined. Tne largely, increased . sales, at this Stove attest its popularity every stove luuy warranted. ',-'.! . R .M. DRANEY. i, SOLE ANIENT, KEWHEKNE, M V. tt WW : ;vsty - S-U n n , Any castings wanted fo Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold bf Pf DRANEX-at ivjck per pound. , , . , ; ociTdwff X iff. in 1 i -! v ,,,, ,W. .it. e ! . !.!-.ll'!ii.i:U, '!-) I'jMt.i'" ;t, i ','tV'. i'. i )m ; . ,.:t , .i . . . tfeot lnW Qr kes r11"'..1 ',f,; ;il;Vr ''' Akv,.'' '.;-" .' ,' y.jiTATT' ii f n' , -- i u i. t.t : t; ,. ..r... T l-.f . ; p-,i.f . .-. itvrt 1 ltr:,nr irW' "iti fl ?tKl I i.l, .;! i;. r. .,. ,. 1 .if l :: U t ii. .if.--,-: i 1 ! :
Oct. 25, 1883, edition 1
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