Newspapers / The daily journal. / Dec. 11, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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yot: ir. NEW BERNB,:N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1883. NO. 216. LOCAL NEWS. Journal MinUtnre Almanac. ' Sun rises," 7:01 J Length of day, . ,Sun sets, 4:47 ( 9 hours, 40 minutes. Moon seta at 3:55 o. m. . A light rain on Sunday l ud the dutt, coaled, Iho air, an made the oabbage growers smile. ., yv ; '.,-? The steamer Stout cleared for Norfolk last night , vitn a uU cargo of cotton and naval store?. John Dunn was shipping a la'ge lot of candy to Qoldsboro yesterday; tne work Of that handsome drummer. Dunn's factory is one of the institutions of East ern Carolina. ':, s : "'' ing extensive preparations. for the grand tournament and -ball on the 20th of i Tannmlnv ' 4 Wo havA harm flfffmrprl fchflrA ! . Ainjviuuvi ' www-. - j will be no postponement. , i The Pamlico Enterprise states that the I xournameut 10 ue ueiu aii gnuumrou u the 20th has been postponed.-. We have been reliably informed that this is a .mistake. ;', There, will be no postpone- ' ment. - ' ' . ,. . .- ' If bur friends at La Grange will read the recipe given by "Young House keeper" on ' preparing macaroni, and try it; McD. Taylor will have a run on that article. , we will voucn Young : Housekeeper's" knowing how, but its got to be a mighty nice young man to - Luke Mason, one of the old chronic Buitors in the Superior Court of Craven, brought j an action for trespass against Wpu Mourning on yesterday which was heard before Wm. Hay, Esq. The old man failed to make out his case and be come bound for the cost. The Justice , kindly, remitted his portion of the cost . but the Constable insisted on haviDg ' blood; ' out ( ofj a turnip , and took liira to jail, receiving on the way the i 3 T- : : .ma.j ah... '.Hill i flllilll M llllllllllll III WU1I1I IJWIi UtCl polite. '" - Steamer Arrivals, Th6 Blanctie, from "Trenton, with a cargo of cotton. . . The Snow EU1, from Bell's Ferry, , with cotton and rice. ; The Kinston, from Kinston, with a cargo of cotton. Sleeting of Lease Committee. We learn that the lease committee appointed at.the last stockholders meet- ing of the A. KIN. (J. K. li. uompany have been called together at Goldsboro to-morrow to consider propositions for leasing the road, which will be made tA tha Rtnr.lrhnldflra meetincr on Thurs- Personal,. ' Miss Marian Haywood, of Raleigh, is visiting Miss Maude Amyette , Judge Seymour has returned from Raleigh, whither he has been holding court.'' ,a :f ',;:') ' '.'";' ; -. ,Mn J. C. Herring, of Peacock & Her ring, of Smithfield, is in the city. ; The . firm isv manufacturing brick and ship ping a great many to this section. : C. C. Green, Esq., of Trenton, is in . thdeity. . , , ,'': ; M;;-. V . U more worn lor rouecmen. , , , We again hear, complaint from the corner of Pollokand Berne street of a I crowd of colored boys who congregate almost daily and engage in throwing wi !. w n missiles at Other, boys who have to pass that way; The prompt action otthe polioemen when we complained of the I crowd of white boys who were disturb- ing that neighborhood had a most salu- i tr j , tt. tary effect, and we deem it only neces- eary for them to be informed of the present offenses and they will attend to thAmnM tn thm.: i-' fV r . O o . .-,)- . , Horrible Accident. 5 -' !" ' We are called upon to chroniclo a sad accident which happed in Jones county T..v, . aAol uof iujf;ir viiu. taut,, ijiibio . Afflui otuiiuuiiB, a, buu v Jos. J. Simmons, a prominent farmer in the county, aged about seren years, fell "w :uuwm.,0 "W00U0."6U" . v.:i :i. nn J. mn aown ahiuneartne nouse, tne wneei passing over his head, killing him in- ..aiAnt.lv. Mri Htid Mra. Simmons were ' In tno it t tno tim. n wr met bv ,mu,M.rn,bm We who . a. . broke tO them the sad news. iniSIS Indeed a heavy blow .to the parents for mna wna a hrlo-ht: annVnttv i! a hov t,- ,;; , vii-Jaain he raised 7a. Darreisoi corn ana ooDusn and their only living son. only death . . . 00n8isted of him. comes in mysterious ways in mysterious ways, ana at a time when we least expect it. - The be reaved parents and children have the sympathy . of a large circle of friends And relatives. - Important to Young Men. The next session of the renowned Commercial College of Ky. University, Lexineton. Ky.. begins Jan. Bth, 1884. Total cost to complete Full Diploma Business. Course, ' including Tuition, Books, and Board, 885. Time required 10 wee!; 8. Library Course free. Tele- eraphv taujrht. 6,000 successful grad- uaU s. You can beein at any time. No -ae : Ion. For circular, address Yilihjr II. Bmith, Lexington, Ky, Episcopal Convention. The following is a list of clergy and names of those by whom they will be entertained during the Convention. Et. Eev. Bishop Lyman, by Mai. John Hughes. '" ' ; Rev, Mr. . Ambler, by William . B. Oliver. Eev. Mr. Barber, by Win. Smith. Rev. Mr. Brady, by N. H. Styron. Rev. Mr. Dame. by Gen'l Ransom. Rev. Mr. Drane, by H. R. Bryan. Rev. Mr. Eborn, by Wm. Smith. Rev. Mr. Forbes, by E. G. Hill. , " Rev. Mr I. Harding, by Mrs. Windley. Rev. Mr. N. Harding, by Dr. J. A. Quion' Rev. Mr. Haughton, by B. A. Bell. Rev. Mr. Hughes, sr., by Mrs. I. W. Hughes. Rev. Mr. Hughes, nr., by Mrs. I. W. Hughes. Rev. Dr. Huske, by H. K. Bryan. Rev. Mr. Kiernan,by J, A. Richard son, v - . Rev. Mr. Mears, by Mai. John Hughes. Rev. Mr. McDuffy, by John Brown. Rev. Mr. Morrell, by Wm. H. Oliver. Kev. Mr. frice, by is. U. Hill. Rev. Mr. Thorp, by T. E. Mace. Rev. Dr. Watson, by Dr. J. B. Hughes. Rev. Mr. Windley, by Mrs. Windley. Rev. Mr. Stewart, by Judge Clarke. Rev. Mr. Carmichial, by Mai. John Hughes. ' Kev. Mr. Rich, by Kev. Mr. Shields. Rev. Mr. Hilton, by C. H. Blank. Rev. Mr. Joyner, by W. B. Boyd. Rev. Mr. Wooten, by F. C. Roberts. We append also a list of the Lay Dele- gateS) witn tue namea 0f tue citizens op- Dosite. who will entertain them: and also a list of citizens who piopose to en tertain delegates as soon as their- names are ascertained: LIY DELEGATES, Dr. A. R. DeRossett, by Mr. Geo. H. Roberts. " Mr. Wm. Calder, by Matt Manly. Mr. F. A. Bovle. bvC. H. Blank ' Mr. W. Z. Morton, by B. A. Bell. Mr. W. B. Shepard, by H. R. Bryan. Mr. H. H. Page, by Maj. John Hughes. Judge Buxton, by Mr. Jno. Havens. Mr. Arthur Collins, by Maj. John Hughes. Dr. W. H. iiardison, by Mr. C. li. Blank. Mr. C. L. Pettigrew, by H. R. Bryan. Mr. Jno. C. Washington, by Dr. J. B. Hughes. Mr. A. H. v an Bokkelen, by Dr. Unas. Duffy. Dr., J. F. liryan, by a. a. uryan. Others will be entertained by the fol lowing citizens: Messrs. B. G. Creedle, Jas. A. Bryan, F. C. Roberts, D. T. Carraway. Mrs. Sam'l RadcliiT, Dr. John A. Guion, Gen'l Ransom, Mrs. Capers, Messrs. Isaac Patterson, Frank Myers, M. DeW. Stevenson, Drs. W. Pell Ballance, H. G. Bates; Mr. C. A. Hart, Dr. Shackelford, Mr- John s. Long, Messrs. Geo. B. Guion,' f. M. Simmons, Joseph Nelson Washington Items. Dr. Latham, of Haslin, who has been indisposed for sometime, is improving and looks like he is here for many years yet, We hear of a very destructive fire in Williamston. It is rumored that all the business part of the town 1b burnod and a large amount of property lost. W. J. Carpenter, a Journal reader, is the most polite and accommodating clerk in town. He understands his bus iness and knows how" to please the masses Judee Avery is quite popular .with our people. He is hard on the evil doers and punishes witnout regard to per sons. He is an able Jurist and presides with much dignity. A owui ' "Pda1 nnrl Ramnann PnnpVi n,.Jo. n,n T?f. were found euiltv of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for only two and three years. The Watch-Tower office is certainly a popular piace. we nonce mat uie en- ' taVon!d with visitors everv jay. The addition of a job department has already proved a wise and practical Lmove. , U)i. tarrow, the oia uepuoiican war horse, is still alive and ever on the alert . ' intprfist of his nart-.. Hfi ria:ma that Beaufort county at the next elec I tion, : with a fair vote ana an nonest count wm give, a large Kepumican I Yin a iavuv Rev. N. Page Ricaud is the pastor of the M. E. Church here for the ensuing . waoo nas neen pastor in Wilmington for the last four years and has quite a reputation as an able ex ponent oi jnetnoaiBm Dri J. T. Walsh of Kinston, State Evangelist of the Christian Church, has ueeu Ulliuit ouuuiuniiouio iu urn uuuult He is, winning golden opinions as an ftblee xponent of the eood cause. He h8 Bearing" the borders, of the eternal Shore, but yet ne nas power, ana preacncs witn muqn vigor ana pawos S. H.Taylor, of Pitt, broughtln his Hnttthia wflfik nnrl Rnlrt for S1.U2. Mr Tavlnr o-avA lis a hir's flvo view Of his manner of farming. He planted seven acres in cotton ana realized seven Dales; self and two small boys, S. W. Stiller, who was indicted three rears ago for manslaughter, submitted his case to the mercy of the court last week. - The court sentenced mm to jail four months and required him to pay all cost., - The commissioners hired him out during the four months and a Pam lico friend assumed the debt. Sensible, ;::::..:;.;:'V. Brick Herring and Poaoock. of Smithfleid, are now ready to mi an orders ior brick, which they can furnish at low rates. '':-. u -y ---y- l. Dr. E. II. Babbitt, Hickorr. N. C sayB: "Brown's Iron Bitters give great satisfaction. . ; Answer .to Correspondent. To prepare macaroni. Break up the macaroni In pieces of three or four inches long, put it in a sauce pan or kettle with water and boil it until it is soft. Then put a layer of it in a deep earthen or tin pan, sprinkle well with salt,; then- have ready some grated cheese or the cheese cut up in small bus, sprinkle the cheese over it; then put in another layer of the macaroni and more cheese and sault, also put in some cayenne pepper or a small piece of red pod pepper. After the pan is filled, pour in it a small quantity of milk and add some butter to it. Then put the pan in the stove and let it bake until well crisped. Eat it with your beef or roasted fowl or turkey. Youno Housekeeper. Pleasant Occasion in Hyde County. Thanksgiving, as Rev. T. M. Thorpe returned to the handsome Rectory of St. George's Parish, from his second service he found assembled a surprise pound party of between sixty and one hundred elegant gentlemen and lovely ladies. Dr. E. Clark and wife, Emmet Sadler, Misses Ella and Bell Gibbs, Miss Reynolds and others gave charming renditions witn voice, violin and organ Smiling faces and happy voices attested tne pleasure or all. The addition to St. George's Church is enclosed and greatly improves it in capacity, strength and proportion. A good work is being done and the best of feeling prevails in congregation and community. T. School Room Ventilation. A school room that is solely depend ent on open windows for ventilation is nnfit for use during the greater part of the year. Children sitting near the windows cannot be exposed to draughts. and except in warm weather such rooms cannot be thoroughly ventilated in this way. I he device of fatting boards under the windows, so as to separate the sashes a few inches in the middle and admit fresh air without creating a current, is useful in hospitals, but does not meet the requirements of a crowded school room. The ventilation of school build ings ought not to be left to chance, but should be systematically provided for. Children are tender plants that thrive in fresh air, and droop spindle and wither in foul air. One of the best proofs that the air in school rooms is too often unfit for children to breathe is the prevalence of near-sightedness among the older pupils. The eye, being the most delicate bit of mechanism of the human body, . requires the best blood which the physical system can com mand, and consequently sutlers move than any other organ when the blood is vitiated by the inhalation of foul air year after year. To near-sightedness are added many other positive indica tions of the baleful effects of carbonic acid in the school atmosphere the pale face and impaired health of the children and the chronic headaches and nervous depression of the teachers. The subject is one of vital importance to the public, and any authoritative information whifh may be forthcoming ought not to be capriciously suppressed. hew York Tnoune. Justice Duffy Calls "Sally!" A covered basket was placed on the bench before Justice Duffy at Essex Market yesterday. A sharp barking in side the basket indicated the nature of its contents. The question for Justice Duffy to determine was who owned the dog. Dr. John F. S. Gray, was positive that it was his wife's dog Brownie, and Henry F. Kietemann, a coachman, had already sworn,, and was prepared to swear again, that it was his dog Fannie that had been-given to him by James Smith, a steward on the steamship City of Chester. Smith was present, and corroborated Kistemann, The dog, Scotch terrier, weighing 41 pounds, was taken from the basket and placed on the bench, and Dr. Gray was directed to! call her. He called "Brownie, Brownie!" and the dog ran to him with every demonstration of affection, and kissed him on the face. , . Justice Duffy looked satisfied. "Now, vou call him," he said to the steward. "Fannie, Fanniel" orled Smith, and in a moment the dog had sprung into his arms. Justice Duffy looked puzzled. "Sal ly, Sally," he cried at last, and in her eagerness to lavish her caresses upon him the dog slid down the desk and fell into Justice Duffy's lap. Justice Duffy looked hopelessly be wildered. "Why," be said, "sho re- spondsjto any name, and goes to any body that calls her." r i . , , , The dog licked the face of a police man. 'She ia certainly weak in the hind legs, "said Justice Duffy, meditatively. 'Yes," said Div tiray. , " It is due to partial paralysis. She has been so for sometime." " r .... Justice Duffy said that judging from all the evidence before him he did not know whom the dog belonged to. He would leave hei with Kistemann, and Dr. Gray could sue for her in a civil court. Dr. Gray offered to purchase the dog from Kistemann, who signified his wil lingness to sell her for a fair price. She did not seem to care who took her, and wagged her tail in a general way as she was. put back into the basket. iV. x. Sun. -..':' Rescued from fyeuth. WilfiamJ. Coughlin, of Somerville, , sayB: in the tall or lo m i was taken with bleeding of the lungs fol lowed by a severe cough.1 I lost my ap petite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. in ia a i was admitted to tne nos' pital. , The doctors Baid I had a hole in my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told meofUr. William Halls llalsam for the Lungs. I got a bottle, when, to my aurDriso I commenced to feel better. and to-day I feel better than for three I years past. - The Supreme Court of Iowa has de cided that where the ordinances of a town provide that licenses to sell liquor may be issued by the proper authorities, the repeal of such ordinances operates also to revoke the licenses granted under it. The license to sell liquor, says the Court, is net a contract between the State and the person licensed, clothing such person with vested rights which it would be unconstitutional afterward to divest him of, but it is merely a permis sion to do that which under other cir cumstances, would be a public offence; and such permission may be withdrawn at the pleasure of the authorities origin ally granting it. Try POTTER'S COUGH DROPS. Dr. Fairbrother has requested Gov. Hamilton to call an extra session of the Illinois Legislature to vote money for rebuilding the Southern Normal Uni versity., An extra session will cost $25,000; the foundation walls of the burned edifice are valued at $100,000, and the Doctor says that they will be lost if the rebuilding is delayed until the next regular session. Suppose you wish to change to a tobacco whose purity is beyond suspicion, which will prove less irritable to the nerves, whose flavor and fragrance are more in viting. What would you choose? Care ful analysis shows that Black well's Dur ham Long Cut contains only a trace of nicotine and the nitrates. As these are what make tobaccos irritable, you can avoid them by resorting to the Durham Long (Jut. d In rebuilding Rochester, Minn., they are mindful of the tornado that recently devastated the town. They are making strong stone vaults in the cellars, large enough to contain a family and strong enough to withstand any tornado. Food that is Poisoned by unclean teeth breeds dyspepsia Such, at least, is the declared opinion of medical men. liemedy the evil with purifying, aromatic Sozodont, which clears away corrosive particles which lodge in the teeth and produce an acid ferment, that in time destroys their en amel and ruins them. It prevents the unspeakable annoyance caused by de fective teeth, if it is used while they can yet be saved from the destructive effects of tartar and other impurities. cod For DYsrEPSu, Indigestion, Depres sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against i ever and Ague, and other In termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phos- phated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal, tuwl The glory of a man is his strength. If you are weakened down through exces sive study, or by early indiscretions. Allen's Brain Food will permanently restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles- of Brain and Body. $1; 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. II. Allen, 315 First Ave. New York City. dw2 National Bank of New-Bern. December 8, 1883. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Hank, for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at the BANKING HOUSE on the SECOND TUES D lV, being the EIGHTH day of JANUARY, 18S1. J. A. GUION. dec!) td Cashier. XMAS GOODS, consisting of Beautiful Celluloid Sets. Ueautiful Diatite Sets, , 1 Beautiful Odor Cases, FANCY EXTRACT AND JEWELRY STANDS. A nice line of Perfumery, consisting of Lundborgs, Bazlns. and other Extracts. Also a Dice assortment of SHAVING MTJGS, PUFF BOXES. FANCY SOAPS, COMBS, HAIR, TOOTH and SHAVING BRUSHES, all of which will be sold CHEAP. Call andioe them before buying at HANCOCK HItOS., Druggists, 1 Next to Post Office. dceS-dtjanl - To Tax Payers. The tax collector Ib hereby instructed to receive in payment of real and per sonal property tax one-half Touchers issued since May, 1883, and one-half cash, until January 1st, 1884. ' v ' THOS. 8, Howard, Mayor. R, D.'Hancock, City Clerk. dec7tjl iSFor;?Sale.'V--r-' j -a: GOOD : BOAT, Yk'M ' J,i 'i. WITH ;. V -. Sail, ; Oars, and Rowlocks. ; , ;( Apply at the t' ' '.; -.-n v "journal office Cor Middle nnd Broad Streets. Open dally for the sala of GENUINE in DIAN IIKMKDIICS. Indian Sogwa, Indian Oil and Indian Worm Killer. . Free advice. Call and see them. ' decOClw A. K. KIMBALL has opened a ' FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOQN at south end of People's Market Moore's Old Stand and is prepared to furnish osBlcrs in' any stylo. . - , Families supplied at their horaesir desired. . : , novl7-dtt i ' . COMMERCIAL. . Journal Office, Dec. 9, 6 F. M. COTTON New York futures steady: spots advanced 1-16, closing dull. New Berne market dull. Sales of only 15 bales at 8 to 9.30. Middling, 9f: Strict Low Middling 9; Low Middling, 9i; Ordinary, NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 9-16 ; Strict Low Mid dling 10 3-8: Low Middling 10 3-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. December, 10.49 10.53 10.56 January, 10.53 10.56 10.59 February, 10.68 10.71 10.74 March, 10.84 10.86 10.89 RICE Sales of 2,000 bushels at prices ranging from $1.00 to $1.10. CORN But little in market. We re port sales of one lot at 65. DOITIKSTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Hams Country, 134c. per pound. Lard Country, 12ic. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Egos 25c. per dozen. Peanuts Sl.OOal. 50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 3ic. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc, ; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. (jhickens urown, 45aOUc. per pair; spring 2oa4Uc. Meal 8Uc. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams 40c. 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 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00; long clears 7ic. ; shoulders, dry salt, oc. Molasses and Syrups 224a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. oliday Goods TUE FOLLOWING NAMED GOODS ARE ALL FRESH AND WARRANTED PURE : Mince Meat, Buckwheat, Raisins, No. 1 Mackerel, Currants, Plum Pudding, Citron, Okra & Tomatoes, Cranberries, Baked Beans, Cranberry Sauce, Cheese, Candies, Teas, English walnuts, Spices, Almonds, Best Flour. Brazil Nuts, Pine Apple Cheese Pecan Nuts, Wax Candles, Filberts, Powdered Sugar, VERY BEST BUTTER. Peanuts, 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, Prunes, Preserves, Jams, Dried Apples, Maple Syrup, Pickles, "Chow Chow," Cooked Oats, Oat Meal, Hominy, Samp, Cigars, Snuff, Tobacco, Coffee Ground to Order. Mock Turtle Soup, Ox-Tail Soup, Hams, Breakfast Strips, Beef Tongues, Corned Beef, Codfish, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Herrings, Macaroni, Baked Beans, Catsup, Sauce, Horse Radish, Barley, Brandy Peaches, . Shrimp, Gelatine, Potted Ham, Condensed Milk, Chocolate, Currie Powder, White Beans, lapioca, Fresh Roasted Coflee, Pickled Lambs Tongues, Sugar Cured Shoulders, ALL KINDS Canned Goods, itoyal Yeast Powder, Flavoring: Extracts. C. . SLOVER. decl-d&wtf ' .RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A refrnlftrly sdncated and legallT qualified phyiicUo and th moit mixes sful, m his practice will prove. EASES. Spermatorrhea and Impotenoy. - m the rtlt of self-bnie la youth, tezrwl exceuei In turerymrt.or other cuntei, and producing tome of the toU lowing eltectt Uervowutu, Seminal EmlMloni, (night emit ioni oy dreams), Dlmneta or biKut, infective Memory, rny tfeat Decay, Km plea on Face. Aversion to Society of Female, .marriage Improper o gnhappyt ate) thoroughly and perma nently cured. SYPHIXjIS Poatively mr4 ande& tlrely tradtoatad from the. eyetem GonOrrha GLEET. Stricter, Orchitia, Hernia, (ex Rupture) Itiawlf-evlricDtthat a phyiicUni who pay iptf U3 attention ocrtaiaclu of diiaases, and treating thousand! annn . iUy.acquirea (rreat iktll. Phyriciane knowing thi hot often ; hHMimmenit pftrionsto my care. When It It Inconvenient lo viiil t do city for treatment, medicines, ou be tent privately toH tafely by mall or expreie anywhere. . 1 Cures Guaranteed ia all Casee undertaken, t Coneulutiona pertonally or fcy letter free and Invited. : Charge iwatonabla and correapoudenca strictly confidential. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Or NO pm, ml to my uldrui, tactmly Mattd, for ftlrtj l.rH ceils, bhould ka mil by til. A,tlru utbov (Mica biiun rrtm 9 A. M.,ta 4 P. U. SinUyi, UtotP.M 25 Doz. Collins' Axes N. C. Pattern, $8.50 per Dozen. Everyone warranted. oct2t-dwtf ' P. M. DRANEY, , South Front street, ' New Borne N.O. For Sale, A FINE HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS, together or separate, for cash or on time, .Apply to , , hovSltf JOURNAL OFFICE, I. G. YE0UANS, NEW .STORE, Broad St., between Railroad and Middle. Now offers as choice a selenli GROCERIES as can be found in the city, LOW FOR CASH. t , Asparagus anil SurcotoHli, Green Corn, New Hnckwlioat Klour, - Itoyal Crown una Our Hest Flour. Fine '1 eiui, Coff ees and Hplce, Fine sugar Cured shnniiim .. tomers. T" "'":"- ine very bent Uncovered Hams. Large and Smrll Pearl Homlnv. Bmoked Beef and Corned Beef Bottled Horse Radish, 'i'i'w of !"ed and Bottled Goods. Potted Meats, ' Loose Chow-t.how and Pickles, Best London Liiver Ftntuina i. quarter boxes, " preserves and Jellies, Citrons, Currants ami Prunes, Cakes and Crackers of all kinds. Candies, Crockery and Glassware, Cigars, cigarettes, Tobacco and Snuff. Goods delivered to any part of the city free. btable free for the accommodation of country friends. octaidtf I. C. YEOMANS. TMORE'S MINCE MEAT, Dried Peaches una Apples, Cnnnetl Vegetables anil Fruits. Canned Meats, Maecaroni, Mustard-English and American, laosse and Blackwell's Pickles. Lea fc Perrln's Sauce. Ferris' Meats, RoHsted Cnii'ee, Chocolate, Teas At Av. IIOLLISTEH'S. YARB0R0 HOUSE, RALEIGH, N. C. Under New Management. Rales $3.50 to $3.00 per day. The Press and Clergy $2 per day. , - K. B. UANEY, dcfwdhv Proprietor. Notice Sale of Land. State of North Carolina Craven County. Annie B. Murphy ) "'d teer8' Superior Court, &x Parte. ) Special Proceedings. Pursuant to the judgment rendered In the above-named proceedings I will sell at the Court House door in the City or Newbern in said county, on the 1st day of Januarv ikhT all (the lands situated in C?aven couuty w north side of Neuse River and south side of Swift Creek . smalt part of which lands lie lty,KlHt' 8ald lands adjoining the landsof Shade Wooten, Mrs. Donna Loftin. Geo K Miller md others; containing about Thirteen Hundred acres, being all the lands deaUi? y " MaTphy at the f1KM8t:-0ne"fh.Lrd cash; Jinnee on a credit of ono, two and three years in equal lnstal ments, with Interest from date, llonds with good seem tty required. iubwiiu M. UKW. STEVENSON, Commissioner. decl-d Ferdinand Ulrich, GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS, Boots and. Shoes, Ropes, Twines, Paints, Oil, CANVAS, GRAIN SACKS. LOKLLfiAltD SNUFF At Manufacturer's Prices. NETS and SEINES. Foot Middle street, NEW BERNE, N. C. dAw Pigs' Tripe Feety By the half bbl or keg. -AT Wholesale and Retail CHAS. H. BLANK. Leader of Low Prices! WHOLESALE and RETAIL. : Hasjust returned from the North with a terse -,i Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions, . Cheaper TJian'Ever Offered, Before. I will have Special Salea everv WAAlr In eryllne. ' Myatockof DRESS GOODS. anh . ouw. .! Satins, Cashmeres and Mournlim Uooda, cn- I "Iar5exinf of Dre, Trimmings, En,.' broideries and Edgings at reduced prloei , Ladies, Uentaaud ChUdren-. nt,... In great variety. , -7" opwiiu aneuuon is called to Of Shoe D. partment. , . . ouu , Also, carpets tnd Oil Cloths. det!rrprflon8tOCk f otn Frttwe 01 W tB"21?8lB?8ket.Tlnwre.eto.!'etc,- 1 'to every orfe!'"' "Dd Batl,,"4ctlon uariuSt mm- Duouuii llllllinAYTlAnt irt.iA w . i ' . come eiriy and get tbe flrat pick. ' 0. HARES. OctWdwSm Pollock it . New Berne, K.C,
Dec. 11, 1883, edition 1
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