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VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 7. 1883. NO. 213. .LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. Sun rise, 6 :58 I Length of day , ; , Hun sets, 4:40 f 9 hours, 48 ininutea. . Moon Bets at 12:09 a. m. - Corn comes in very slowly. " "fhe Ppiscopal Convention convenes in this city next Wednesday. The next session of the North Carolina ' M. E. Conference is to be held in , Wil mington. .;' ' ; Office seekers: "The woods is full of 'em,f , at -Washington City, says the "Greensboro Patriot. : ) ' The; North Carolina M. E. Conference raisedduring the last year, J14.794.12 l ior missionary work. -.u J ' " t'PeTs'Pr, Burkhead returned from the (Conference on Wednesday night We j I Are pleased to learn that he is to remain ' with us another year. ' Cant. E. R. Page is in the city. He sjaya he is done farming, but notwith - -standing this he purchased a plow of Mr. J. C. Whitty., iiow is tnatr :Eev. R. C. Beeman was in the city -'" yesterday on his way to Mattamuskeet, Hyde oiintyi to assume the charge as signed him by the M. E. Conference. - : jSteam was raised on the old Contentnea ' yesterday in order to try her new boiler i, which was found 0. JZ- The inspectors if ! from Norfolk are expected this morning 1 to inspect her. ' She will then be put to - : Brd. Creecy, of the Economist, wants " to oelebrate the landing of the first , colonies of the English speaking race in ' America oil the 4th of July . 1884, and asks for an appropriation from Con gress. . Postmaster Manix was handing . Around imitation twenty dollar Cot federate notes to his friends yesterday as, holiday presents. , The face is a gen uine imitation but on the back is an adtertisement of : Dr. Morse's ' Indian Boot Pills. tJpon reading this adver tisement we were at a loss to determine whether friend Manix intended it as a "souvenir to the receiver or as an in dorsement of the Root Pills. How" different, since the "hew order T thinsrsl"; Glancinz over our own sober-sided old Rip Van Winkle we no ' ' tice a black list of defalcations and sim ilar crimes; a young man arrested for forgery j an ' old merchant arrested for . the same; Railroad agents arrested for . organized swindling; postmasters and ? messengers arrested for stealing letters; 'A ft mayor of a town arrested on charge of v fraud; a merchant arrested for pilfering " from, a friends money drawer, and but is not this enough? . We think it withm i bounds to say there is more crime in ir North. Carolina during a week at pres. erit than in almost any full year of the ante-bellum ' period ; when slavery's ' Vblighting curse "so-called) rested upon our State from Balsam's breezy moun . tains to Carteret's coral itran'd! Farmer ' una" Mechanic. '.' ' ' . Superior Court. Judge Shepherd waded through the . "calendar set for yesterday. There were only two cases given to the Jury.' These -' "were, Cox, Adm'r:, vs Wootenv Judg- mant tr ' AatanAnnh Anil Proannff. VS Davis: 'Judgment' for plaintiff. - The other oases on the calendar were con itinued. ' ' . Steamer Arrivals, . ; The Trent, from Jolly Old Field, with - 125 bales of cotton and. two hundred bushels of rice. 4 The Neuse, from Jolly Old Field, with 65 bales of cotton, rice and passengers. ' The. Snow Hill, from Bell 'b Ferry, with a full cargo of cotton and rice The Kinston. from Kinston. with full mora last night with a full cargo of general merchandise. .- ' ' .-. ' ' ' Bin Deer Hunt. - Mr. John A. Johnson has just returned to the city from Onslow county, where he had the pleasure of joining Sheriff - V'Murrii'i party ' in their annual ' floor hunt. He says there were twenty-five in the party" With' twenty dogs.' The hunt lasted three days and nine deer ' were killed. " Mr.' Johnson purchased on New river the. finest lot of cypress timber in , the State and will, soon en gage in we sningie Dusmess. ' Stonewall Jackson's Ambulance Dri ver Mr, T. J, Capps, of Onslow, writes to the Ooldsboro Messenger concerning the , time Stonewall Jackson was wounded lie says he drove the ambulance for the General, and is certain that he was ' wounded late in the afternoon of May 10th and not at night, as some suppose, If Mr. Capps makes as big a mistake in the time of day that the General was wounded as he does in the" day of the ' month, he is far from being correct.,- It is well known that the 10th of May com i orated man appropriate man nonmthedav on which General Jack son '. havine been wounded several . d i. Tore, on the night or evening of 1 or M of May, we think. Steamboat Enterprise. ' Isaac E. Brown, an enterprising col ored man who has been engaged in steamboating on Neuse "river and Con tentnea creek for some time, is inaugu rating steps to raise capital enough among the colored people of this section to build a steamboat to be owned en tirely by colored people. His object is a commendable one, though we are of the opinion that the steamboat business is rather overdone just now at this place. If he can succeed in raising the money we suggest that they purchase some one of the boats now in running order, if it can be done. Pleasant Surprise. As John S. Long, Esq., and his family were preparing to attend the wedding on Wednesday evening, the Prinoipal of the Colpred Graded School, accom panied by all his teachers, made their appearance at the front door loaded down with baskets, which, when taken in and uncovered, contained an elegant china tea-set, w'.iich was a present from the Principal anl teachers to Mr. Long for his generous efforts in establishing the school, , Mr. Long, backed up by one of the most intelligent school com mittees in the State, has npw placed this school upon a noble basis.. The Principal, Mr. Savage, is a man of high character, his teachers are select and reliable, and already about four hun dred pupils are in the institution. Mr. E. R. Dudley, who is respected for his integrity by our entire white popula tioa, has been placed upon the school committee, by the Board of Education, to represent his race, And the educa tional prospects of the colored people in New Berne should" greatly encourage them. Kinston Items. ' The Standard Dramatic Company, S B. McElreth Manager, has been amus ing the Kinstoaiaus at Loflin's opera house the last week. 'Are you going to the funeral tjiis afternoon, Mrs. Flip?" asked one lady of another on Queen street. ' Well. yes, if my husband don't bring home standard dramatic tickets," replied the other. , W. P. Grimslev, Esq., one of Greene county's noblest men, was in Kinston last week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. L, Sutton. Though lame and advanc ing in years, ne is looking well and hearty as of yore. The owcial bond 1U,00U of our Superior Court Clerk, W. W. Dunn, was approved and accepted by the coun ty commissioners last Tuesday. And now many ai e complaining of the darned unexpectedness of the thing. A sneak thief caught in a dwelling escaped by saying he was a physician The people were dreadfully frightened. When they took him for a thief, they feared for their valuables; but when be said be was a physician, they trembled for .tneir uyes. , A Kinston eirl told her voung man that she would jiever marry him until he was worth $10,000. Bo he started out to make it.' "How are you getting on, George1!1" she asked at the expira tion of a couple months. "Well,"6aid George, hopefully, "I have saved $22.' The girl dropped her eye lashes, and blushingly remarked: "I reckon that's near enough, George." Twenty-two dollars in cold cash looks like a good dpalpf money to a Kinston girl, Another "early bird" seeking the political worms of Lenoir county has taken the field. Sam Houston G, Abbott (the G. is put in to distinguish him from the successful Kinston mer chant) is a portical, independent candi date for the House, from Lenoir county. He puts himself on the no fence, no fool, no party" platform and says the famous pr. tiaskins, of Jones county, pronounces nun a succes for I004. The contractor, opening the road from Kinston to the river bridge, will give a big "Festival" on Wednesday, the 12th inst., in aid of his work.. Fifty or more pigs will be barbecued and all kinds of spirits, from shy. gaulberry brandy to sparkling champagne, will be in abundance. He wants everybody to come with tools, carts and team. He intends road opening at Kinston shall surpass jail building at Trenton. It is expected Gov. Jarvia and Zeb. Vance and other ' big bugs," that draw muiu tudes, will be present and make talks, - Itollroad News. For some days Col. A. B. Andrews has been with Mr. Scott and Mr. Oakam of New York, the latter being one of the principal owners of the stock of the Richmond & Danville1 railroad, and who are making an inspection of all their v lined, of road.,- Yesterday the party arrived here in a special car, drawn by a special engine. Col. T- M Holt, president of the N. C. R. R., was with them. " He was coming here on the regular ' train; : but the snflcial - stopped specially ; for him, On arrival here 4; Messrs. Scott, Oakmanand Andrews called on Gov, Jarvis at his office and afterwards were driven over the city for an hour or two, At 8 o'clock in the afternoon they left for Goldsboro on their speoial train, and will make a thorough examination of the ' road.-- Mr. Scott iB said to own a maioritv of the stock in the R. & D. R, R. The exact purpose of their long and thnrnixrh innnpflt inn nf the road, road bed and rolling-stock iB not known. ' It ,is rumored, however, that yet another change is to be made in the ownership of the stock, thoueh whether there is s, good basis for this we cannot Bav. The party of inspectors are at home in their car, which is elegantly fitted up. News Observer. , , , - ' Deep Bun (Lenoir Co.) , Items- Jesse Smith lost his little son, about six years old, last Sunday night. ' The hogs are dying very fast up here. John Hill has lost nearly all of his. Elders Cunningham and W. I. Smith preached at Christian Chapel last Sun day. - , a- " .' ', William Grady, since his marriage, has erected a fine building, into which he will soon move. Hog killing is now engaging the time of the people in Trent township. Sau sages and chitlings are plentiful as "by blues" in June. Two schools are now open in this neighborhood one taught by Miss Alice Foy, of Kinston; the other by Miss Sarah urn, or ureene county. . Harper D. McGee, with a first-class dry goods and grocery store, is doing a fine business at Deep Run. He is also doing well with his turpentine distillery, keeping up with the Kinston market. He keeps a polite and attentive olerk. Sarah Harper, wife of Blackledge Harper, died at her residence in Trent township, Nov. 30th ult, in her 72nd year. Her funeral was preached by Rev. H. Cunningham on the 1st inst., to a very large congregation. She leaves nine sons,two daughters and a venerable husband and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. mm FRpJI w world, Wexfoed, Deo. 3. A mob here last evening attacked the theatre, in which an evangelical service was being held, and attempted to burn the building. The mob took full psssession of the town, broke the windows of a Protestant church and those of nearly all the houses in the place occupied by Protest ants. The dresses of ladies who attend ed service at the church and theatre were torn off, and the gentlemen accompany ing them were stoned, and several of them injured severely. The mob payaded the streets for several hours singing "God Save Ireland." Newry, Deo. 8. Father McCartar was stoned yesterday while passing through the Protestant quarter of this town. London, Dec. 3. The Sheriff will visit O'Donnell in Newgate prison to morrow and ipform Jiim that he is to be hanged on the Iflh inst, All the morning papers endorse the verdict. Mrs. Carey, the widow of James Ca rey, expresses anxiety to return to Dub lin. The Government will probably provide for her. IN THE EVENT OF WAR WITH CHINA. Paris, Dec. 8. It is semi-officially announced that England, Germany, America, Russia, and France will par ticipate in a joint protection of their subjects and interests in China in the event of war betwepn Franpe and China. The object is to protect the lives and property of Europeans and Americans in the event of the recurrence of inci dents similar to the Canton trouble last summer. In order to accomplish this the five powers would form a flotilla of gunboats on the Canton river, the com mand of which would be given to tne power having the largest naval force in Chinese waters. At the present time France lias the greatest nujnber of ves sels there. A despatch from Hai-Phang, Tonquin, says that owing to tne attack Dy the Chinese upon Haid-Zuong on Nov. 17, a state of Beige has been proclaimed at the latter place by Admiral (Jourbet. some Annamite mandarins who have been convicted of connivance at the move ments of bands of Chinese have been ar rested. The despatch says that offensive operations on the part of the French forces are imminent, and that the health of the troops is excellent. THE WAR IN THE SOUDAN. Cairo, Dec. .3. Active preparations continue for the re-opening of the road to the Soudan via nuakim and Berber, Two battalions of troops will be des patched to Upper Egypt, probably to Keneh, the capital or tne province oi Keneh-Cosseir, or Esneh, 25 miles south of Thebes, the headquarters of the sen naar caravans. The advance on the Soudan will begin upon the arrival of Baker Pasha atSuakim. The force will comprise 8.000 troops. The European population of Khartoum has taken refuge at Berber, and the Egyptian government has ordered the local chiefs at the lattef place to protect the fugitives. " ! It is understood that the Egyptian government has requested England to exercise its friendly offices with the Porte to obtain permission to enlist re cruits in Turkey for service in the Sou dan. -:y:. ; -".' ! " ' -!: A despatch from the Austrian Consul at Khartoum says that letters received from Kordofan announce that one-third of Hicks Pasha's troops, including the English officers, were killed in the re' cent battle, and that the remaining two thirds are emcamped at Rahad, receiv ing provisions from Takell and asking for re-enrorcements. Knartoum is re ported to be tranquil. , t Try POTTER'S COUGH DROPS. When you come to think of it, it is not odd that literary men prefer a pipe to cigar. : It is handier to smoke when they are writing, and ever so much cleaner. And then it gives them the true essence and flavor of the tobacco, in Black well's Durham Long Cut they have t source of solace and inspiration quite unknown when a less dainty and Iqxui nous leai is used, !. .:;: ;v:-j..' -V; -; iv..;i:c'.U '; Pure Cod Liver Oil made from se lected livers,, on the sea-shore, by Cas welIa Hazard & Co. , New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once t&tm it prefer it to all others.! ' Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oils in mar ket. u Revenue Raiders Routed In Durham "" ' ' ;" , County, . Washtnton, Deo. 4. The following telegram was received from Deputy Collector John W. Betts, dated at Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 3d, 1883: "While destJIying the illicit distillery of Ben. Ellis, in Durham county, December 1st, I was attacked and shot at from ambush twice. The first shot caused a slight wound in my head; the second shot passed over me as I fell. I was com pelled to leave by superior numbers, and while passing Ellis' house was chased by five men. I destroyed the still, but was unable to destroy the worm, camp and fifteen stands of beer." Revenue Agent Kellogg has been or dered to proceed to the point of disturb ance with an armed posse and complete the work of destroying the still and beer stands, and pursue and arrest the parties who fired upon the revenue officers. Rev. G. W. Offley, New Berne, N. C, gays, "I have taken Brown's Iron Bitters and consider it one of the best medicines known." . , To Tax Payers. The tax collector is hereby instructed to receive in payment of real and per sonal property tax one-half vouchers issued since May, 1883, and one-half cash , until January 1 st, 1884. Thos. S. Howaed, Mayor. R. D. Hancock, City Clerk. dec7tjl A BOAT, 9 ail, Oars, Rowlocks, IN GOOD CONDITION-, For sale. Apply at the JOURNAL OFFICE. IUDIANCAMP, Cor. Middle and Broad Streets. Open dally far the sale of UIINIJIXE IN DIAN RHMED1US. Indian Sauwa, Indian Oil and Indian worm Killer. " Free advice. Call and see them. decOd lw YAKB0R0 HOUSE, RALEIGH, N. C. Under $ew Management. Rolea $3.50 to $3.00 per day. The Press and Clergy ?2 per day; it. a. HANEY, Proprietor. dee.'xllw Holiday Goods THE FOLLOWING NAMED GOODS ABE ALL FRESH AND WARRANTED PURE : Mince Meat, Buckwheat, No. 1 Mackerel, Plum Pudding, Okra & Tomatoes, Baked Beans, Cheese, Teas, Spices, Best Flour, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Cranberries, Cranberry Sauce, Candies, English Walnuts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Filberts, Pjne Apple Cheese, wax uanaies, Powdered Sugar, VERT BEST BUTTER. Peanuts, Prunes,, Preserves, Jams, Dried Apples, Granulated Sugar, Syrups, Molasses, Kirk's Soaps, French Mustard, Keen's Mustard, Sardines, Powder, Shot, Caps, Yeast Cakes, Clam Chowder, Jelly, . Irish Potatoes, Cooked Beef, Maple Syrup, Picfeles, - "Uhow Uhow." Cooked Oats, Oat Meal, Hominy, Samp, Uigars, Snuff, Tobacco, Coffee Ground to Order. Mock Turtle Soup, Baked Beans, Ox-Tail Soup,,j .Catsup, Hams, Sauce, Breakfast Strips, ,' Horse Radish, Beef Tongues, Barley, Corned Beef, Brandy Peaches, Codfish, Shrimp, Smoked Halibut, Gelatine, Smoked Herrings, Potted Ham, Macaroni, , , . Condensed Milk, White Beans ," Chocolate, Tapioca, ' ' ' " " Carrie Powder, Jb'resb Roasted Coflee, Pickled Lambs Tongues, ' Sugar Cured Shoulders, ALL KINDS Canned Goods, , . xtoyal Yeast Powder, . - - Flavoring- Extracts. ' C. E. SL0VER. decl-d&wtf Notice Sale of Land. State of North Carolina Craven Comity. Annie B. Murphy ) " ' ;l- anuotuem, , superior uourt, Ex Parte.. ) Special Proceedings. Pursuant to tho Judgment rendered in the Above-named proceedings I will sell at the Court House door In the City of Newborn, In said county, on the 1st day of January, 1881, alllthe lands situated In Craven count von north side of Neuse River and south side of Swift CreeK.a small part of which lands lie in uie oouniy or stvm tanas adjoining the lands ef Btiade Vooten, Mrs. Donna Loftln, Geo. B. Miller vnd others; containing about Thirteen Hundred acres, being all the lands owned by Jos. L. Murpby at the time o( his death. . . . i , . Terms: One-third oashi balance on a credit of one, two and three years in equal instal ments, with interest front date.1 Bonds with good secui lty required. . . ' . i M. DbW. STEVENSON, decl-d ; ! i. -v-,'t commissioner. THE OLD-RELIABLE Turner's N. C.fllixn Fox 1004. For sale atr J, C. WIUTTY'S ' Blhgle copy lOcents. i Trade supplied at 75 cents per donon, - dec&lwlw : , ' ' . COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, Deo. 6, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures steady: spots, lower to sell. New Berne market dull. SUes of 191 bales at 9 to 9.421. Middling, 9i: Strict Low Middling ; Low Middling, 9i; Ordinary, . NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 1-2: Strict Low Mid dling 10 5-16; Low Middling 10 1-8. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. December, 10.50 10.54 10.55 January, 10.56. 10.60 10.61 February, 10.73 10.75 10.76 March, 10.88 10,90 10.91 RICE Market firm. Sales of 4,500 bushels, the best bringing 81.11. CORN A small lot on tho market brought 80 cents. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Hams Country, 13ic. per pound. Lard Country, 12ic. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eoos 25c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 3ic Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75o.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85o per bushel. Hides Dry, flallc; green 5aGo. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50c. Der Dair: spring 25a40c. meal 8Uc. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams40o. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 ner M. WHOLESALE PRICES. Naw Mess Pork $13.00: lone clears 7ic; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. molasses and syrups 22ia45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. For Sale on Easy Terms 1 Forty J'orao Euglne and Boiler, 1 Hriofc Machine, 1 small Hand Press for making Front Brick Spring Barrows. Mud anil iireen Brink Har rows, Sheds, Palette Boards, etc., etc. Everything complete and in perfect run ning order. i' or lutormutlon apply at this office or to J. F. IVES, decMwl w Middle St., New Berne, N. C. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT For Young and Old ef Either Sex. MATURITY NSURANCEJSSOCIATION. Insurance Paid in Five Years. The livlnsz eniov the hnnnflt of thplr mini Inmminee, together with weekly benefits W11UI1 HICK. No limits as to age. No medical examination necessary. Call ou WATSON & STREET, decldAwlm Ueu. Ins. Agents. For Sale, A FINE HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS, together or separate, for cash or on time. Apply to novattf JOURNAL OFFICE. 40,000 Cigars A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF CIGARS. Can be bought at from 7.50 to $10 per thousand cheaper than f actory prices. (jau ana see them or address I. C. YEOMANS, New Berne, N. C. 2 Parties outside the city are espe cially invited to call and examine stock. novlodtf I. G. YEOMANS, NEW-STORE, Broad St., between Railroad and Middle. Now oilers as choice a selection of GROCERIES as can be found in the city, LOW FOR CASH. Asparagus and Succotash, Green Corn, New Bnckwheat Flour, Royal Crown and Our Best Flour, Fine Tens. Coffees and Snice. Fine Hugur Cured Shoulders cut to suit cus tomers, rne very nest uncovered Hams, Large and Smoll Pearl Hominy, Smoked Beef and Corned Beef, Bottled Home Radish, All kinds of Canned and Bottled Goods, Potted Meats, Loose Chow-tihow and Pickles. ; .' Best London Layer Raisins In whole or quarter boxes, ' rreserves ana jeines. Citrons, Currants 8.nd Prunes, ' Cakes and Crackers of all kinds, - Candles, Crockery and Glassware, ' ' ' Cigars, cigarettes, Tobacco and Bnuff. 1 Goods delivered to any part of the city free. . :f- -; table free for the accommodation of country friends. - 1 octtldtf I. O; YEOMANS.'? Oyst ADA ' A, K. KIMBALL has opened a . ,. FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON at south end of People's Market-Moore's Old Stand and Is prepared to furnish oysters In ally style. . . . - Families supplied at tholr homes!lf desired novi7-dtt . ( Ferdinand Ulricli. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS i Boots and Shoes, Ropes, Twines, Paints,' Oil, CANVAS, GRAI3ST 8AOKB. LOKILJjAUD snuff At Manufacturer's Prices. NETS and SFINES. Foot Middle street, NEW BERNE, N. (?. diw ' , Eat Candy BUT EAT IT PrjEE. All Kinds ot Pi Candifs Way. Made Fresh Every SPECIALTIES : Chocolate, Cream lii ons. Cocoa. lionbons, HutterciuiH I roam Cocoanuts, Molasses Taffy, Snsrar ALSO Florida Oi anfres, Lemons, Ban anas, Cocoauuts, Malaga Grapes, Kaisms, Currants, Citron and A. H. POTTER, Nef t i Custom House, Middle Street. Coooanut.i cmtpii tr,r oi cuaige. , i,ov9rtif Pigs' Ti'ixe AND Pieties the half bbl or keg AT ' ; " Wholesale and Retail CHAS. H. BLANK. THE LARGEST AND Best Selected Stock OF ' GENTS' CLOTHING! AND 'i Ladies' Dress Goods! IN THIS MARKET, ' Jnst Arrived and Coming In Daily. , A fine stock nf Tjulfoa' nini.i !. Underwear. ' v Also, Boots and 8hoes of the best duality and make. ' We call particular attention to our ; Fine Stock of Piece Goods, the finest in the citv. Rnocioi in,ui.o.t offered to the trade. 15'.y's Clothing-, XjA.I5I33S CIiOAKB. Our Notion Department Is complete See our . of Handkerchiefs, the finest In the city. ' , We also keep a tne stock cf , Mf. , i Solid Gold and Plated Jewelry, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Triple Plated.1 8 "Our Own" LanndrlecT Shirts, $h.?0. 6 Pr. Ladies' Hose, 25 Cents. ' Ladies' nice Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 cents Ladies' Fine Skirts. , A flue stock of Corsets, all sizes. Lap Robes. of Shawfs Bedspreads, and a Que line Carpets at all prices. . Rugs, Matting, And other things too numerous to mention. Save Money, Buying of Us. WM. SULTAN & CO.'; nov7dAw Wcinsteln Building. .Kinston Bouse in charge or A, S. Padrick and X. M. Brock, Opera House Building. ' : Leader of ; Lo; Pf jjces; WHOLESALE and EETAIL. Haajust retumed from the North with a tare j. I. v.. VV4VVVVU SllUVft. Ul ' .1 ,1 ury trcoQS, tancy .boons and Rotions,,' Cheaper Than JEver. Offered Before. ery Tinehay .Hpeolal 80188 eve week In ev- My stock of DRESS OOODS, sneh as Satins, Cashmeres and Mourotn Goods oan not be matched for the money in the 8tt I have a large llneof Dress Trimming". Em broideries and Edgings at reduced prlcVs. Ladles, Oenteand Children's Under Vesta In great variety. ...;,, w . . . , K, Special attention Is called to our Shoe partment. . . H. s. ouw Also, Carpeteiind Oilcloths, i .. , i . - detrlXn. "J 2Sx Baskete, Tinware, etc., eto. . - Special inducements offered to wholew to eVery one!" Wiit2S Come early and get the flint pick. Feet 0. MAEKS, ' rolloek st , Uew Berne, N.C ' ootaodw3m
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1883, edition 1
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