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'. J"i 'l !- i:r VOL. II. , JfEW! BERNEN. OTUESD AY NOVEMBER 6, 1883. NO. 187. ', .1 t .! mm .itl LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac, i .'; . Sun rises, 6 :28 I Length of da j ,' v Sun sets, 4:59 f 10 hours, 81 minutes. . Moon sets at 10:83 p. m. . t , nv ,f Prepare for the 14th. ; wv The Board of City Council meets to- s . Eggs command 22 cents from the .carts. ': ',-'. "X .';:' New York cotton exchange closes to day on account of the election, j . V , ' U,. fclHall gives notice of books, sta 'tionefy etc etc. Give him a call. ( 7 iue UOuniyj voiuiuiBBiouoiB were iu U session yesterday, and will meet again ' ' tb-day. ' ; ' Jf l'v -1 ' A, W, Wood gives notice that he is in i. .:. . the market and wants to buy or sell ;' rice, corn and oats. . . ; ' 1 ' ' noil .Hanfinn Is. IliaafliTOianMnnJ' . . ') for sealed proposals to build a' bridge over Little Swift creek. , . j . ". -.'.iV-,; t:.We have made arrangements for the y' "plow dispatches during the week or un i iil, . til the result of the election is , known. " "'- (tn The Silver Cornet Band left ' in full force yesterday morning for the We! don ;4 At '; Vai(. We hope to soe them, employed ' '"here during Fair week before many . -nil V I ' t mure liuis uii ujr. . , j Several of our citizens and several attorneys were off to Trenton yesterday i attending the Commissioners court. - We understand the tramroad was to be discussed again. ; - v Elections to-day in Virginia, New "York," Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, ' Maryland and New Jersey. ,: We will endeavor to give our readers the news as early as possible. . ; ;: 1 ' We have received tne first number of ,( the Telegraph, a bran new weekly pa- ' net lust started at Snow Hill, edited , and published by W. C. Munroe," Esq, t fcnd Mr. Samuel B. Smith. It is well ? supplied with editorial and local matter, A Gala Day In New Berne. Have bur citizens thought of the fact v that Wednesday of next week ; will be '' the 14th of November? And are they making preparations to make it a day to be lone remembered r i lhere are f'(OT- mm manv things to be done. The commit tee on firemens' parade are doing their 'work with commendable seal, but there ii something for all to do. Every house In the city - should be illuminated at night, public buildings should be deco rated and flags, ; mottos and transpa rencies should be prepared for the pro cession at night, s Let those who visit us on that day know that New Berne is not fcdead town." Cb alienee Tor a Glove FlRht. ' ' , 'A i Two youngsters, Olive Parsons and , Magnolia Wombles, became cross-grain ed at the Cotton Exchange yesterday 't evening, and a bloody gldve fight was " expected by tha by-standera. Parsons .'' ' felt indignant at some remark moide by i '.Wombles and asked him in the street. '" .(Wombles got in the door of his home and threw down a challenge, , Parsons, ' ', though much the smaller of the, two, immediately accepted and invited his antagonist into the back yardvwhere- upon 'Wombles subsided. 1 A little baist , Inor from their mamas would do them ? sood, and in that case it would be un " 5 necessary to observe the rules of Marquis w! of yueensoerry, - j t'ii Special Notice, ( ' ..- ' Our Canvasser C. C. Taylor leaves fwm thin morniDe for Swan Quartet vut ' Waahincton and Williamston, and will bi fcrrive there In'Uma for court next Moh-. " wu.iirn,'!, Aurora on Saturday, November 17th, in .. , . , . ij ..'L''it.L.. iormeny useu us a umyw puna wuua "the morning and at Idanaw the evenL r J !,, ,. A 1 , vvuo.r""T," . . r... I white cord at oie end of it and a1 leather ng n w n. unj. 4 ry--. JMlbers In that section tp, vm '." nf this and meet him ' there prepared wowul , " . "?J TrT ,cpuntyt,pn monaay, luesuay puu . . nesday of court week, and, all ,of our ' " i.-c i-xti : v. -.id, n !'' ' continue the Journal must settle their '(;',',' arrears or they will not receive the pa-. per longer. '.. ' .Not o Vrif.'i c ii' "I ' '-W"A fine lot' of Northern cabbage in . mareti"WEw pimi jouwnai 'Inappropriate for a trucking centre. " ';' "State Chroniola. - r ,-, ..!,! -!. Not bo very inappropriate, brother ; "Chrohkle! We are ' famous for early .i Toiea , ana not - - early cabbages north and bring back -1. m l 1 . 1 " TUT a rrxA ,h ' late ones. New, Jersey does the same . thing, and merchants in New York ; fre quently ship cabbages to Maine, 'Mass : '.,,' chusetts and points east at one season of - - the y ear ; and then receive large con ' i' signments from that same eastern sec- " tion later on. , Ii the north will take ' ' our early peas, beans, raddishes, pota- , t' toes melons, squashes, cucumbers,, cab- ' ! bages, etc., at living ratos, we will buy all our winter cabbages and Irish pota toes cheerfully from therd. Til. Second Effort. T;' We have been shown a. full grown, apple, which is the second effort of . thai tree this season.' It is of the Transcend ent crab variety and ncdrlyj as ' large as any of the first crab, which matured in July- ;'!- Steamer Arrival.. ' " " , : The f arolina from Boll's Ferry with 20 bales of cotton and 600 bushels of rice. -;v.-; ' ..:-). : . ru I . TheKinston from Kinston with iS7 bales of cotton 81 through and 56 Jocal -rand 25 passengers. 'i " y ) .; The Blanche from Trenton with 59 bales of cotton and passengers, j The Cutler arrived from Snow Hill with a cargo of cotton, discharged and returned up Neuse. The flat, Eagle with a cargo of cotton. A Specimen of IV. C. Rnllroadlas, Why don't you buy your apples from the fruit growers in Western , North Carolina ? asked a Journal reporter of a leadiDg confectionery and fruit dealer yesterday. "Because," said he, "I can get , them put down here from New York for Jess moaey than I can from Western North Carolina the freights are so much less." A sad commentary on North , Carolina railroading and Southern railroading genorally.' Even the oranges grown in Florida cannot get here without '.first going to New York and letting the yankee get his speck out of them, in fact it seems that Southern people . don't know how to make anything succeed unless a yankee has hold of one end of it, and that is generally the money end. We wish we could get them to take hold of more of our enterprises in this section. Pender monument Entertainment, - It has been determined to have enter tainments in the New Berne Theatre on the 26th and 20th of November in aid of the Pender Monument Fund, to consist of readings, recitations and music. ;i ' Prof. Walter L. Beasley, of Philadel phia, a graduate of the National School of Elocution of that city, will be here on the occasion and offer some of his best renditions. . The following gentlemen have been designated as a committee of arrange ments, and are requested to take charge of the matter and make all necessary provisions for the same' Maj. John Hughes, Col. J. V. Jordan, Gen'l R. D. Hancock, Capt. Alex. Millet, Capt. K. R Jones, Capt. E. B. Roberts, Capt. Matt. Manly. ' ' ' These gentlemen are selected because they have worn the grey, marched in the same trying campaigns, and shared in the same ensanguined battles with the gallant Pender, and will doubtless esteem it a privilege to do all in their power to perpetuate his memory; We bespeak for the undertaking the patriotic support of ' every citizen of New Berne. Our city has been selected as the starting point in this movement and we feel sure that nho will not be lacking in her appreciation of the dis tinguished honor, nor exhibit the least want in a willingness to do a full share in commemorating the i virtues of so eminent a christian, soldier and gentle man as the lamented Pender. We deem it needless to add that the columns of the Journal are at the ser vice of the committee. , ; ' ', A Mysterious Find. ! A few days ago Mr. W. - B. Bowden was walking out; m tne airection or Hilton," when, a short distance the other side of Fourth 'Street bridge, over the track of the Carolina Central ' Railroad, in a piece of woods, he came across a good straw hat, two pairs of pants', one naiJ stuffed f into " the other, ana sack,, which looked as, if , it had beon r v . -' .:' ii:' J... . rap attached to the other.V It isa mat- ter f uncertainty as to . whether the to ortirlAs were stolen and concealed there. or whether they were the, : property of some tramp and only left there tetnpo- rarily. ? Mh Bowden: left the articles - whB he found theaf.TTfl. Star, 1 i. Cms Roads Items . A A. ,.cQuite short qropy Sx O TC Cotton picking is aoout over. 1. ! Mr. Bynum, the fat mail, has returned from New Bernet But few case3Qf chills and fevers here now: frost has stopped them.; $ u - Some bad dogs in foUoksville, iiont you think so Mr. ii. f ' The Magistrates met at Mays viae on Monday for a rehearsal at the road Jaw Mr. Prank H has ft chicken four monthg old which te 3 foet Rnd 8 ihe8 hj h Trot out yours, Dr. E. - - em Bynum & Jenkins do as much - Bawing at Maysyille as they do at jany one place of its size in North- Carolina Mr. Ed Dixon has a goose over twenty years Aid, or at least says he has owned - her that iongr says ne Dougnt ner a vendue, of one Milton Meadows over twenty years ago; says she was an old goose them. '-The most delicate persons. enjoy tab Inir Emory's Little Cathartic Pill9, - give a wholesome appetite, put new! life I in a broken-down todyi' 15 cents, j 5 Swansboro Items. ) Major Russell has a fine' lot of sweet potatoes.! t f . .ij i . . Schooner Ray arrived after; a,JbPK term of head .winds.,, , ,:1 .,,! 'V,. T,,The farpners are gathering in their crops o .corn, i potatoes and peanuts. Mr. IC. C Corbiri.' tlie eentlemanlv telegraph operator at Pr. Ward's place, has left Sloop point. ,in i -i 1 ' , , Drl J. W. Sanders and Bob. Ilumnhrv has Splendid corn crops: so has Steve Holland and Bill Boll. ' Mrs. J. W. - Shepard and Miss . Delia Koonce, from foliokfiville were iu town iass wecK visning jsirs. n. it. waru. " Capt. John Moore, of 'schooner' Gold Leaf., made a quick trip from New fiver to Wilmington and return; time 3 days witu head wind. . , - Pitttnan is smoking, Dave Ward is fishing, Dennis is whistling, Thos. S. is smumg and, LougUlin is selling rye and corn, so we are au busy here now. Dr Ennett has just bought a novelty in the way of a vehicle a genuine Syracuse road cart, also a fine set of harness for his fine stallionj mado by W. b. rhulips, of New Berne. . , , Mrs, Mary Williams, 'relict, of the late A. B. Williams of Angola, died , last Friday of pneunlonia, aged 79 years She was a striot member of the Mission ary Baptist Church for 61 years. The cbtton crop is just about picked out, and a snort one too, Dut the corn crop is better. Rob. H. Jones has made about 500 barrels good corn, and don't you know he has some good hogs too.; Mr. Whitfield and daughter, from Mt. Olive, came down with Dr. Blount and all went on the banks fishing with hook and line which at this time is very pretty Sport. Next summer Swansboro will be a watering place of the first type if nothing happens for a hotel 7 and church is certain to be had here before that time. Bell says .ho is the best politician iu the State, and is (ioming over to Jack sonville soon and show the people there now to take light. lie gives a war ranted receipt for the killing of lincoln bugs on collards, which is to put a few weeping willow twigs on the leaves and kill them immediately. Guess they cry themselves to death. Things are looking bright and acting lively now. Dr. Blount- has arrived safely with his newly made spouse, all looking as happy as two ileas; and the people are shipping their cotton, etc , by the Inland Coasting Company. Flats are being chartered until the steamer gets ready, which will be very shortly, Very reasonable bills of lading from here to any of the Northern cities pan be procured now , troin the agent Swansboro, who is EW. Mattocks, at this time. ' . Smithfield Items. . Smithfield, N. C, Nov. 2d, 1883, Mr. Editor: Noticing a local in yes terday's Journal wherein you mention the receipt of eleven car loaus of cotton over the A. & N. C. Railroad, probably from Smithfield. We are glad to note the interest you 'take .in. Smithfield'i progress. We. wish to state that that amount of cotton is being shipped f rqm here almost every day, and on some occasions a special train is sent here to move the freights that accumulate. 'A few mornings ago we , saw an engine pull out nineteen cars all loaded with cotton. The cotton trade here is quite arce and our merchants make it lively. We need another buyer, as on some days our buyers (only two) have more than they can handle well. Our re ceipts last year were about 9,pOO bales and from present indications we Will get more than double that amount this season. A boat that would carry about 200 bales-cotton is badly: needed and would ' do ' a good business between Goldsboro and Smithfield. Trade is very good; we need a hard ware house: one would.do a large busi-1 , 1 1 . . ness nere, especially iu siuves unu uu- ware. Another drug store would pay well. . v .; Several new stores, are nearing con pletion one a very fine brick, ! irou front store ana wnen tinisnea win. oe an ornament to our little citv. I Mr. II; G. 'Williams, from Speight's Bridcre. has purchased a nice residence and is building a handsome store ad joining Messrs .Kand. . cc liana s new store.. We extend to such men as Mr, Williams a hearty welcome and know that his new field is well chosen. ; The health of our town and surround ing country is remarkably good and has been for the past few months. j We have two nourishing, schools un der the manaegment' 6f two able Pro lessors, Davis ana Kams. Any one moving here can rest assured they can place their children in no better schoon than ours. " Northern Prospecting Parties. We learn that MrV johh T.' Patrick State immigration agent, has perfected his plans for a series of excursions from the New, England; and,, xrther Northern States, during the season, inousanas of Northern people will thus be afforded an opportunity to rvisit ana , see our State for a small'1 outlay. He desires to have the best appointments for th$ enrrrfort and nleasure of . the , excur sionists, ' and to1 that end he" wants a good man to act as sutler on: all trains from Norfolk. Va. A sutler's car will be fitted out for him in which he is to keep fruits, confectioneries, cigars,1 re- freshmentB,; (tc, for the accommodation of the parties, llis whole outht mciua inecookinsr utensils win not exceea m cost seventy-live , aonars, 1 we wm eo with ' ; each - excursion THe must be active, acrreeablo and accommodat ing. ' Persons desiring this position will apply at .onoei vx jux.'jonn x. iratncK adesboro, N. C, giving good refer ences as to character, etc. Abe nrst ex cursion ( will arrive at Norfolk from Pennsylvania. Not! 13, the Becohd from New England two weeks later: and one every two weoks afterwards throughout the seaBOiv Newt and OOseruer. ! ; . ; . : STATE NEWS ; (leaned from our Exchanges. Statcsville Landmark: The Amcr- iean ol' thik week announces that it has , been bought by Dr. J. J. Mott. who will take possession Ueceraber 1st and nut an' experienced editor in charge." Mr' Josenh MizO, of Turnesburg township recently lost a cow, and going out to hunt her, found her; twenty-four hours later with her tail lastened tight arouud sapling. . She had a long'tail, the brush Of which was filled with burs, ind Mr. Mize supposes that m brush ing the flies she wrapped her tail around the tree. 1 At all events there she was found, tight and1 fast, and probably there she wonld have stayed and starved if she had not been discovered. .; Greensboro Patriot: Dr. Benbow is building a $100 hog pen, and will give a house warming when his lied Jerseys make their debut. Mr. W. 0. Staples has purchased a hall interest in the Eeidsville Times, and takes editorial charge of the paper. About 7:10 last night a brilliant meteor flashed across the heavens. It was visible . about 20 seconds, when it exploded leaving behind it a light similar to a huge sky-rocket. Its brilliancy was startling. What Mr. W. E. Murray mistook for a stump in his potato patch yes terday turned out to be an enormous potato of the white yam variety. It tipped the scales at 8 lbs. and meas- ured 25 inches in circumference. Rabbits never were more abun dant. One hunter bagged sixteen yesterday. ' I Gemmed with Pearls. A mouth gemmed with pearls flashes radiance evory time it opens. The con trast between the ruby of lovely lips and the pearly teeth they enclosed has winged the fancy of many a poet. SO ZODONT, fair ones, is the thing that most contributes to adorn the feminine mouth, It is pure, it is aromatic, it re tains the natural color of teeth incrust ed with yellow tartar. No .gritty or other objectionable ingredient contami nates it, its odor is balmy, and its puri fying operation thorough. X Druggist's Story. Mr. Isaac 0. Chapman. Druccist. New- burg, N. y., writes us: "I have for the past ten years 'sold several gross of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Lcnss. I can say of it what I cannot say of any other medicine, I have never heard a customer speak of it but to praise its virtues in the highost manner. I have recommended it in a great many cases of Whooping Cough, with the hap piest effects. I have used it iu my own family for many years; in fact, always have a bottle in the medicine closet ready for use." d&wlw BRIDGE OVEK LITTLE SWIFT CREEK. REALTCU PIIOl'OSALS for HU1LIHNG n BRIDGE over LITTLK HWIFT OU1SKK, of the best Ditcli Dine heavy timbers. Rt the head of iioviKiitiou on the tame, will be received by the Hoard of county tJoinmisHlonevs ironi date up to the time of the next regular ineot- mg 01 sam Hoard.,. The width' of the brhhre shall be fourteen feet (11 ft.) and the length thirty-flvo feet. Bald bridee to be paid for out of Uses to be collooted for the year 1881. The Board reserves the rlsht to reject any or all proposals. , ' JAMES A. 1SUYAN, Chairman, Nov. 5th, 1883. ' d-tdec3 ALPHEUS W. WOOD, lommission Merchant -.v 'V."' ' v '.For the Purchase and Salo of EICE, CORN, OATS, AND ALL KIND3 OF GRAIN. Agent for the GOLDSBORO Olt COM PANY for the purchase of COTTON iKEt). Ofllee one door north Cotton Exchange, : 'v - " . JKVVBEM, 31. C,. j- Orders and Consignments Solicited, novldtf RARE OPPORTUNITY TO JOBBERS it' Can ba bought, at from! 87.50 to S10 cheaper than Factory prices. ,i: Call and see them or address , ' I. '0. YEOMANS, , . New Berne, N. C. f&' Parties outside the city are espe cially invited to call and examine stock. Dissolution of Copartnership; iTio law firm of CLARK & CLARK has been dissolved by mutual consent, the Junior, W. W. Clarlt, having removed to Raleigh. ' CLARK & DUFFY, ATTOUJTEYS AT. LAW; 40,000 Cigars ' i I v m -; f -v newbeks. k, . :.'; ;.. k fMvl WisiftgTfglK- lUCtlIKOi 1 "pjHce'bpppiiltKtho'eastoii Houso., oo814tt jut?; '' ': ' ' -i'MjI. . .; i i 1 " tiastiir i, . - ..;V;!iJ Mosts SdccfeaBtockKKSSS-B L0WKR,THAN EVER, . -ooiAwtr 1U COIVIMEECIAL. : Journal Office, Nov. 5, 6 P. M. COTTON -New York "futures dull; spots declined 1-16, closing quiet. New Berne market dull, About 150 bales on tbe market, but 47 eold tai 9 to 9.57 , , , . bringing Middling',' 9J; Strict Low Middling 9f; Low Middling, 9'; Ordinary!, NEW 'YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 9-16; Strict Low Mid dling 10 8-8; Low Middling 10 &V16. , FUTURES. : , MORNING. NOON. EVENING. November, 10.34 10.35 10.86 December, 10.44 10.52 slO.53 January, 10.65 10.67 '10.67 February, 10.80 10.82 10.81 RICE Receipts 150 bushels. iSales at 81.00 to $1.10, including sacks, CORN Receipts light; new'sdlling at 43 to 45c. OATS Steady at 50 cents. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip. $2.25; hard $1.25, Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. j Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Hams Country, 13ic. per pouud. Lard Country, 12Jc. per lb. ' Fresh Pork 7aSc. per pound, Eggs 21c. per dozen. , . Peanuts Sl.50al.75 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to SI per hundred. Onions S3(f(3.50 per bbl. Apples 75c. a$l. 25 per bushel. ; Peas 85c. per bushel. ; Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5aGc. Tallow 6c. per lb. 1 Chickens Grown, 45a50c. perfpair spring 25a40c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 80c. ; yamn 50c. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull andt nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 ; inch hearts, $4.00; saps, 3.00 per 11 wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00; longiclears 7c; shoulders, dry salt, (He 1 Molasses and Syrups 22ia45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour 84.00a7.75 per barrel. FREEforTRIAL An unf ailing and speedy cu re f or Hervuits Uebilily and WetJauu, Lnstiif Titalilv and Fiflor, ruy evil romltof indiscretion, axcess, overwork, etc., (over forty thou sand positive carea.) as Send 15c. (or postugo on trial box of 100 pills. Address, Dr. M. W. BACON, cor.ClarkSt and Calhoun l'iace, Chicago, III. Sacra's Epse!? fitliiliiiy. TXT7XTT V 1 . TT A 1 T, DEALER IN School Books, Blank Books, FINE STATIONER Y, : Box Papers, Autograph Albums arid . Photo Albums, Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Gum String and Hook Tags and Rubber Bands, Playing Cards, Dice, Dominoes, Visiting and Correspondence CardB Scrap Books and Scrap Book Pictures, Sheet MuBic, Piano and Instruction Books, Violins, Bows, Bridges, and Strings, Demorest Cut Paper Patterns MAGAZINES AND Illustrated nov2dtf Iapers. Oysters. The FINEST OVSTERS the MARKET AK- FOUDS can be found at David Speight's At MARKET DOCK, second floor in the first Iron Building. served m an styles. octsuuim 1000 Bushels Rust Prooi Seed Oats, 500 Bundles Ties, 20,000 Yards Bagging. For sale by DAIL BROS., Commission Merchants, ; ' 'Newberne, N..C JUSTRE0EIVED , J, L. McDAKIEL'S ..'-LAST 'STEAMER, . fresh lot of ' Cokes .and Crackers, Mince Meat, Canned Goods, Best Butter, I Fresh Roasted .Coffee, Grits. ' ,Seet Cider; Pickles, Onions, ' Irish Potatoes, Codfish, Apples, Oranges, etoi, whichhe i is selling at Bottom rrices. t . c ' : Call and' examine before purchasing elsewhere. "' '."."',-'-'?" ',,'iV ',' ..Broad Street, 4 Doors above Middle, , ,ad2dly w ;.; 3SEWBERN, N. C. ' ' TUE BUSlLliOLLEIi- SKATING., RINK : will bebiien 'inthe - C i ;r. 1 -TO IwV." rt ; V Ladies admitted' to tha Jtiak, and fur nished skates" on all 'evening8,F3BEE OF r1 'lCUA'RGE.' ' 71 ' .tf.,,'1 .. , For Sals, 1 A NICE HOITSE, with eight room and all necessary outliouseH and a large lot ou Uur- man street, in UiejCtty of New heme. 't. t or fTiriB nppiy to WJ. J. AND WM. E. CLARKE. oct2t-illm ., r ,f .,. Attorneys at Law. AU those who from Indigent. tlons.exoeasen or other causes are weak, unnerved, low spir ited, physically drained, and unable to perform life' da sic properly, can be certain ly anu peruiaueuuy curvu, without stomach medicines. ,UUUIDCU U J UWMJ.D, 1111,1.9 ten and the press. The Med ical Weekly says: "The old plan of treating Nervous la bility, Fhyste&l Iray, it., Is wholly superseded by fllC MABTOI(OI.t8." ven hopetasa eaaa as sitied of certain restoration to full and parfeet man hood. Simple, ' eflectiye, cleanly pleasant. Bend for treatise. Consultation with Rbvsician free. IARSTON REMEDY CO., 8W.lto8U,NwTork. 25 Doza GoIIins' Axes, N. C. Pattern. $8.D0 per Dozen. Every on warranted. - ... .- P..M. VRANEy, .South Front street, oct2I-dwtf ' ' Hew Ihirne, N. C. Leader of Low Prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. HasJtiKl returned from the North with alnrgo aim weu-Keiocuuu utociv 01 Dry Goods, fancy Goods and Notions, Cheaper Than Ever Offered Jkfore. I will have Special Sales everv week in ev ery line. , , My stoek of DIIEHS O00P8, such as Silks, Satins, CiiKiimeivs ami Mountain ioodn, can not be matched for the money in the State. i nave aiurs'e iineoi ires trimmings, Kin broideries and EdftlngK at reduced prices. liHtues, neiimanu Liilitiren's under Vesta In Kreat variety. : Special atu-iition is ciilk-U to our Shoe re payment. Also. t;aniets, Mid Oil ( lotlis. 1 ' A laruo sloctc oi 1'ii-turo Frames' mf .vp- deKoription. fancy , onus, Dnslcets, Tinware, etc., etc. Sui'Ciiil ludticutnuits offered to wholf- sale ciistoiticrs, uiU satlura to every one. iiacUon guKianleeiL Lome e il ly and get the first pick. 0. MARKS, I'ollotJt st , New Heme, N. t'. oct20(hv:!)n "jyjINCE NEAT, rinm rudding, . , Buckwheat, , Currants, Citron, Mackerel, Smoked llerrings, Fulton Market Beef. ' Beef Tongues, Breakfast Strips,' Small Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulder?, Cheese, Pickles, White-Beans, Italian Maccaroni, n Fresh Canned Lobsters, Raisins, A lot of CHOICE TEAS, Just received, C. E. SLOVER. lanll-dly THE UNRIVALED NEW FARMER GIRL " Yt A ait mil G00K STOVE. Nothing further seems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has large Flues and Oven, Patent Oven. Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Aslt. Pit and Ash Pan. The Cross Pieces all, have cold air traces, and the Covers arei smooth and heavy, .'!. :, , Large single Oven Doors. ..Tin lined. ' The largely Increased sates af this Stove attest .its popularity-'-eVery iBtova fully: warranted, u ; P. M. DRANEYj , r SOLE AGENT, NEm BERNE,W. (?'; ' '- , j , -.'r;;!-:.-i ' Any castings' wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY ivft 10 cts per pound., ,,,'t i,;,!t ,o,cl7dwtf' ; Pigs' 'f'V-tl Jll'i'.'li'fl 1. II.' yit u i ; 'and ill; f..i fill ;i-'Hi!" By the half bbl or kc 'lit! .- 1 ii "v'lil v."'ill. i Feet , f.'X ' V-x ; ... .1)'ii;!l).J ...mix-1 .o: --. ' ... i . ..- .... - .-v. 1. -. , l
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1883, edition 1
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