Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1883. NO. 224. t LOCAL NEWS. Journal Itflulature Almanac. . - Sun rises, 7:07 Length of day Sun Bets, 4:50 I 9 hours, 43 minutes. ' Moon rises at 11:50 pi m. ; Ui. Tournament at Stonewall to-day. - , , Guilford Soon hangs to-day at Kins i ton.- ( P. Ill Pelletier called to see us yester day. :... " The! tin horn lias not Bounded (or Christmas yet. Matamuskeet apples are Belling for r- $3.50 per harrel, wholesale. Will the Directors approve the lease V --i&tho all-absorbing question now. " Cosmopolitan Council, No. 211, Amer . ican Legion of Honor, meets to-night. ; ' Halph Gray is now General Manager of the New Berne and Pamlico Trans , . portation Co. , ' ... The market dock is crowded with ,y boats containing oysters, eggs, chickens, i turkeys, rice, corn, etc. , , . ( ;.. The workmen are about completing I Mr. N. S. . Richardson's dwelling on t, Pollock street. It is quite an improve - mentin that neighborhood. ' v ' Representative Horr, of Michigan, wants the President to investigate the Danville riot. He introduced a resolu tion to that. effect, but it went over ,tinder the rules. , . . A . . , "' Mr. D. S. Aman, of Onslow, is in the . !city. Says its hog killing time out his way. He and several other of our sub lap.rihAra 'rlrnnned in and renewed their ' L L , day. '- The Waverly ' Literary Club of this city numbers one hundred and fifty ( ; members. We hope soon to" announce ' that they are preparing an entertain ment for the publio during the winter . teason. ;V'-'-i ; .;' .'-.. His Honor, the Mayor, is occasionally troubled with a case of fast driving be fore his court. 1 Why don't these gen tlemen who'like to drive fast take the ; initiatory Btep for a fair ground and .' have a racB track? j . s Our city authorities are making con siderable improvement on the side walSs, and we hope the good work will continue until one can walk at night . 'without being jerked, about so much by "stepping in the holes. , ; t Capt, T. L. Hartsfield, of Kinston, is in the city, and goes up Trent river to-day to take charge of the government - work. He has been engaged for several years on Neuse river,, and is a faithful, " energetic officer. General Ransom could " hardly send a better man to take charge of the work on Trent riven ' The walla of the new court house are -V about completed, to the second floor. The county commissioners are pushing . the work as they have means and looks as though it will take a couple of years .yet to complete it. But when f com' . pleted it will be an ornament to the city, and one of the most substantial court houses in the State. - "Died. Y ' ' -'" " ' In this city, December 19th, 1883, Charles Duffy Wagner, eon of Capt. J, Is 1 R. - and E, L. Wagner, aged 4, years, 1 xmonths and 4 days.; . ' ! The funeral will take place from the '.residence of Capt. Wagner, on Broad staeet, at 10 o'clock a. m. this morning, ' .::choner"Arrlvals. , u- .,; ' V The Ella 22SR, Capt Hill, from Charles- i tonT with a oargo of Stono fertilizer. ', . The Mary S. Capt. Jib Berry, from '-' juniper. Bay, I with" cotton; and rice, i, The Hauaa,CaptvG. E. Caff ee, from .- . Engelhard. v?ith ripe, cotton, eggs and . neultry. -i :i "! !v ' v: - ! The Martha J.. Capt. Patrick, from Juniper Bayv with corn and rice'. '- turpentine Hands Returning:. !About the first of January every year i . . 1 1 ' 1 I. . J ' i. ... XT .1, many oi me vest iiuuuu iu cusit'iu vtvfui Carolina- -go South to work turpentine ' . . T. - .. ' . " ... " ana return to SDena ine vjurisimns uw , idays. 1 Many left this section last Jan in; uary, and about forty of them returned i vesterdav on the freight train, some of ; , theni bringing a good roll of greenbacks - While our farmers may regret to see them leave in January, our merchants " are glad to see them return in Decem ber, especially if they have been indus trious and economical, enough to bring back some mbnev to SDend. ,' : ,l. i FalM Packed Cotton. . ' , A bale of cotton was on the' platform yesterday that showed marls of false packing. The edges were both nice white cotton while the centre, by ex ,', aminingthe sides, showed a; very bad " sample. " A farmer ox ginrier has a per feet right to put good cotton and; bad .cotton in the same bale, but it , hardly , ' ' pays td pack it In this way if it can be avoided, for the good will not bring any more than the Door cade when mixed l'.y t no one has a right to pack a bale of " (("in in such ft manner as td. deceive t ilnyor. It is not morally light, nor h it ! v I" il. ; i. Tile Unlucky State. ; " . A writer to the New York Sun warns Messrs. Arthur, Hewitt and Flower, who are supposed to be looking for the Presidential nomination, that New York candidates have always been unlucky. He cites history to prove his assertion. Here it is: 'Marcy, a distinguished statesman, was slain in the Democratic Convention of . 1S53 in the conflict between the Hards and Softs. . Fremont, the first Eepublian candi date, was beaten at the election of 1856. Fillmore, who ran on the American ticket, shared hip fate. : ,". ' At the Chicago Convention of 1860, Mr. Seward had a largo body of enthu siastic supporters led by Thurlow Weed. He was opposed by prominent New York'politicians, with Horace Greely at their head. After a sharp struggle he was barely defeated by Mr. Lincoln. ' ' In 1864, Gen. McClellan, then residing in this city, was badly beaten in the election by Abraham Lincol n . In 1868, Gov. Seymour made a gallant canvass: : He carried Now York, but failed to bear off the prize. To the astonishment of the country, Horace Greely appeared as the Demo cratic candidate in 1872. He received a large popular , vote, but died before the electroral votes were cast, Roscoe Conkling made an unsuccess ful effort to obtain the Republican nom ination in the Convention of 1876. In the same year Samuel J. Tilden was elected to the Presidency, but was cheated out of the office by the Repub lican leaders. , In 1880 Gen. Grant, who had become a citizen of New York, was foiled in his attempt to be .nominated for a third term by the Chicago Convention. -Gen. Hancock ran in that campaign. He lost the election because his platform favored a tariff for revenue only. . ihis is a long and interesting list, it iscloses the fate of all the Presidential aspirants from New York since Marcy's time. Of the eleven New York candL dates four broke down in the conven tions, six were beaten at the polls, and one was defrauded of the office after he had been elected. But let nobody be discouraged. The tide may turn. Married, On Wednesday, Dec. 19th, at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Koonce, in Jones county, by Rev. H. C. Eowen, Dr. J. II. Scarboro to Miss Alice J. Koonce. THE STATE EXPOSITION. TJic Matter. Discussed Last Evening The Project to bo Made a Success. By appointment the three committees, viae ijciu v& bixo MvaiiC agiiuuiuuiat uo- partment, the agricultural society and the citizen's committee held a joint meeting to discuss the subject of a State exposition. They came together in the private office of postmaster Nichollsand engaged in a full discussion, which lasted two hours. Among those pres ent' were Gov. T. J. Jarvis, Dr. K. P. Battle and Col. W, F. Green on the part of the State department of agriculture; Mr. W. S. Primrose and Mr. W. G. Up church representing the citizens' com mute of twenty-one;andUol. T. M. Holt and Gen. R. F. Hoke on the part of the agricultural society.' Commissioner M. McGehee, Dr. C. W. Dabney, State Chemist, and Mr; S. G. Worth, commis sioner of fisheries, were also resent. General Hoke was requested, on motion of Governor Jarvis, to take the chair and Mr. P. Wilson requested to act as secretary.- ' - : . Mr. Primrose being called on to state the object of the conference, was fol lowed bv Gov. Jarvis. who said that. according to Mr. Primrose, tfie terms of rental of the agricultural society's grounds being satisfactory, there seemed to be nothing left but to go to work; that if proper organization was effected and proper arrangements made for an expo sition creditable to the State, the board of agriculture would place its Boston exhibit at the exposition, even at a cost Of 5510,OUO,t ;;,,: ;',, , v.r.,.V The sense of the conference was set forth in the following resolutions: - . 4 rtiui. it. : a1. . e it. l lr Xllttli lb US UiO UU1U1UU VI 11113 UltSBli' mg that a state exposition is feasible and will tend greatly to develop the re sources of the State." I 2. That a joint 6tock company, to be called "The State Exposition Associa tion,:' should be organized at as early a day as practicable. , . ; 8. That to this end a committee oi three b0 appointed to draw up a charter for said association, and also that efforts should bd made at once to secure neces sary corporators to organize the same. 4. Tbat the press of the State is hereby requested to use its influence for tne promotion or the exposition. Mr. Primrose was appointed chairman of the committee of three and instructed to select the names of the most appro bate persons in the im counties, ot tne Itate and reauest them to meet at Kai eiuh as corporators of the association and lend their aid in making the. scneme a grand success. iveto and Voserver. . ... .Disappeared. ; : ' A voune colored man named Whit- tington Spicer, aged about SI years, and living with his brother,,W H. Spicer, on Hanover, between Seventh and Eighth streets, disappeared from his home on Baturoay morning aooui o o'clock, and has not been seen since. He is subject to fits, and his brother is much distressed about him, rearing some acci dent may have happened to him.fWil, Star. ' ; i- ; Try1 POTTER'S COUGH DROPS. r 'Rev. G. W. Ofilev. New Berne, N. C. says: "! have taken Brown's Iron Bit ters and consider it one ot tne pest rem edies known. " r - ' -t Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, oured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & CO.. New York., ; . tn-a GENERAL NEWS. The Democrat of Leadville, Col., prints tho names of 109 persons who have died by violence in and near that city since its existence. as a mining camp. . . - : Tho intensity of the antiChinese feeling in Portland, Oregon, may be inferred from the refusal of the owners of the Centennial block in that city to sell to Chinamen, for $8,000 more than any other persons will pay lor it, and the refusal also of the Methodist Church to lease their property to Chinamen even at $550 a month more than others will pay. . ' ;";;)'' ' ;.' Hollow steel shafting, which has come very generally into use in Europe," even fpnsttch- iieary A work as steamship propeller Bhafts, is found to very much lessen the weightiu proportion to the decreased strength. - It appears, for example, that a ten-inch shaft with a hole four inches in diameter, has its weight reduced sixteen per cent, with a loss of only 2.56 per cent of strength. Cleveland, Deo. 16. On Tues day afternoon last Lena Barnett, a school girl, 14 years old, . mysteri ously disappeared from her home in Seneca street, and no clue to her whereabouts can be obtained, al though the police have searched the city thoroughly. She was a tall, well formed girl, with dark hair and eyes and pretty features. Neither parents nor friends can imagine a cause for her disappearance. Near Blakely, Ga., a yoke of oxen ran away while the driver was standing behind them, lighting his pipe. Dropping the match, he started in pursuit of the runaways. The pine straw took fire, and the fare spread, sweeping all before it. Some farmers lost nearly all their fencing, and a Mr. Davis, who was sick iu bed, lost every building on us place except his dwelling, and that was saved with much difficulty. A great quantity ot human hair nas beeu recently exported to ranee and England from Bussia, and, the suspicions of the police au thorities of the province of Pskov lavingbeou aroused, a priest named Seraphin was a month ago arrested on a charge ot irauu. It was then discovered that this man last year founded a religious sect, every mem ber of which, on joining it, had to sacrifice his or her hair as a symbol of obedience to the superior. Sera- )hm has a brother, a fashionable hair dresser in St. Petersburg, and to this man the priest consigned the locks ot the faithful. Serphin is now in jail; the now sect of the Seraphinovski has been untimely extinguished; and the shorn sheep are consoling themselves as best they may upon the money obtained from a sale ot the ettects ol their too ingenious pastor. Stonewall Items. Mr. R. M. Daniels has a colt eight months old that has a now of milk from one of her teats. The milk has to be taken from her. Rather strange, is it not? At the last regular communication of Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 300 A. F. & A, M. the following officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year: Jas. M Lane, W. Master; Jas. W. Dawson, S. W.: T.L. McCleese, J. W.; C. H. Fow ler, Treasurer; Jas. O. Baxter, Secre tary. ;' ';' '.''' :': 1 ' ' ; Tournament is all the talk and those who anticipate the pleasure of crowning their ideals of the sweets of this world, of short crops, etc., are practicing and making ready for the contest to-day (Thursday), r Tho judges are. a. tl. Fowler,' Jas. H. Miller and Jas. W Dawson. I can assure all Knights of a fair and impartial decision. Mr. W. a. Sawyer, Chief Marshal, will report the balance when it comes oil. "Character in smoking" is the title of an excellent article recent published The writer judges his men by the kind of tobacco they smoue. All liKe rood tobacco, but all are not judges. It is only the even tempered, level-headed, tastefully inclined man that takes pains to make a selection. He gets to be very particular about purity and flavor.1 But when he strides a tobacco like liiacn well's Durham Long Cut, ho is tenacious of his prize, and intolerant of all infe rior tobaccos. - , , S Of the many remedies before the pub lio for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generative System,! there is none equal to Allen's Brain Food, which promptly and permanently restores all lost vigor; it never fails. $1 pkg., 6 for So. At druggists, or by mail from J. a Allen, SlfT First Ave. New York City, 3 t (h .k a ' Fair Offer.' ' '" , - The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic. Belt and Eleotrio Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, old and young, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases, See advertisement in this paper.! d&wl w Prevent sickness by taking occasion ally one of Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, a wonderful appetizer, an abso lute cure of biliousness. 15 cents. 4 AFTER ?4 HOURS OF PRAYER. , A Widow Finding $213,000 torhlcb Iter - Husband had Hidden Before Mi' Death Viv$ tr'j '!,), .ti:-;T.t ;:: ' ' Boston, Dec. 10. A special to the Globe from Akron, Ohio, says: "Har rison. Ramon lived for many years in Hinckley, Medina county, Ohio, and amassed considerable property, most of which was' in cash. He would not trust his money to the keeping of a bank, but hid it about his own premises, keep ing the hiding place secret even from his own family. A short time ago he told his wife that he had ' hidden about 880,000 in money, and that' pretty soon he would inform her of its whereabouts, so that, in case of his death, Bhe would ! know where to look for it. Ho neglected to do this, and about a week ago he died of apoplexy. After his death an examination of his papers showed that he had $335,000 in money all hidden about his premises. . The most thorough search failed to reveal the hiding place, and ; the widow began to despair. ,: ! Then she was im pressed with the notion that if she prayed with faith the Lord would direct her to the place where the money was hidden. On Wednesday she prayed all day and all night. On Thursday morn ing she was impelled togo to the bee hives, which stopd on a tfench near the house, and in the excitement of expec tation she knocked over one of the hives, disclosing to her view the top f a bench with a pile of greenbacks of large denomination upon it. A Bearch under the other hives resulted in find ing a total of 15,000. In the afternoon one of the family dropped a bunch of keys through the barn floor, which ne cessitated taking up a plank to find them, and when the young man put his hand down he struck a half gallon fruit lar, which be pulled out to hnd partly filled with $20 gold pieces. Other jars and a grain bag were also found con taining gold and silver, and when it had all been counted the total amount figured up over $213,000. The widow was overjoyed, and m her statement to the correspondent said she believed that the discoveries were in direct answer to her prayers." When you feel yourself ' gradually breafcing down don t wait until you have taken to your bed. While you are still able to be up and about fight tne grim monster' disease by the use of proper restoratives. The hest remedy for malaria, indigestion, weak kidneys, constant fatigue, fits of dizziness, heart disease, short breath and other compli cations of a disordered system is Brown's Iron Bitters. Its . magic influence in conquering diseases of an exhaustive nature is most astonishing. Pure Cod Liver Oil made from se- elcted livers, on the sea-shore, by Cas well, Hazard & Co. , New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once t&C3n it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oils in mar ket. th-2 JACKSON HOUSE, New Berne, N. C, SAM'L JACKSON, Propmetoh. K3. First-class accommodations for colored people traveling, and a Restaurant for gen eral patronage, from which wo furnish meals to many white people and serve families at their residences In any part of the city. tBU Refer to the people of Now Berne gen erally. declS-dly HOMEMADE ! Call at DAIL'S and see their 1 J NINETY-NINE DOLL A IS BUG GIES. ;!"" '' ' - ' decll-dlOt ; HARDWARE, Bar Iron and Kails, all sizes, For sale by P- M. DRANEY, oot21d&wtf 4 ;. w t New Berne, N. C. rriTHE UNRIVALED , NEW FARMER GIRL I -COOK STOVER 1 Nothing further seems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has largb ; Flues andj Oven, Patent Oven Shelf. Swinging Hearth Plate. Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pah. " the Cross Pieces all hava cold air braces, and. the Covers are smooth and heavy. ; . ; . .' Large single Oven Doors. Tin lined. .'.-The Jargely increased i sales af this Stove attest its popularity-every fltovd "i V " '""l"r ' ' i-' tuny warraniea. . , ; , - :'P. M.'DRANET,; 'ny castings, wanted for1 Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 cts per pound. : v j ' ocl7dwtf 'i. . ;!! n !. ;j;y"r yS."..j;i. ' .;,) t. COMMERCIAL. ? Journal Office, Dec. 19, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures steady! Spots very dull. New Berne nnrket dull. Sales of 119 bales at 8 to 9$. ? Middling,1 91: Low : Middling, 81;' Good Ordinary, 8b.A .' ' ' NEW YORK SPOTS. ' ; Middling, 10f; Low Middling, 10; Good Ordinary, 9f. ; FUTURES. - - i , MORNING. NOON. EVENING). December, 10.26 10.28 10.23 January, , 10.32 10.32 10.29 i February, " 10.48 10.49 10.47 March, 10.63 10.64 10.61 RICE Market steady. Sales of 1,500 bushels at from 90 to $1.03, I CORN Some small lots in. No sales; 57 to 60 in bulk. OATS But few in market. Prime stock would bring 55 cents; DOMKSTIC 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. 5o. to 6c. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per- pound. Eogs 25c. per dozen. Peanuts 75o.a$1.00 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, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50o. per pair. Meal 80c. 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 Der M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15,00; long clears tic; shoulders, dry salt, be. Molasses and Syrups 22ia45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. This space is reserved for DUFFY & IVES, who have a full line of Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions and Holi day Goods at short crop prices. Go to see them. National Bank of New-Bern. December 8. 1883. Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank, for tho election of Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as niny come before them, will be held at the BANKING HOUSE on Uio SECOND TUES D 4.Y, being the EIGHTH day of JANUARY, 1881. J. A. GUIOH. dcc9 td ' Cashier. To Tax Payers. The tax collector is hereby instructed to receive in payment of real and per sonal property tax one-hau vouchers issued since May: 1883, and one-half cash, until January 1st, 1884. Thos. S. Howard, Mayor, R. D. Hancock, City Clerk, r dec7tjl Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON at south end of Peopte's Market Moore's Old Stand and is prepared to furnish oysters in any style. f amines supplied at tueir uomes;ir desired. novw-au . ; INDIANJA3ff,V. ; Gor, Middle and Broad Streets. ' Onen dail!f for the sale of GENUINE IN DIAN REMEDIES. ' Indian Hugwo, Indian OH ana Indian worm Killer. . - -.i ih- ,r,-u t . :i . Free-advice' Call and see them. decOdlw VNotice-Saloof Land. State Of North Carolina Craven County. Annie B. Murphy ) '. ' " -; i and otcers, ; l ' Superior Court, 1 Ex Parte. .' 1 ? Special Proceedlnm. 4 Pursuant to the judprment rendered In the above-named proceedings I -will sell at the Court House door in the City of Newbern, In said county, on the 1st day of January, 1884, all the lands situated In Craven county on north side of Neuse River and south side of Swift Creek, a small -part ot which lands He in tne county oi i'iuvftia lanas adjoining me lands of Shade Woolen, Mrs. Donna Loftln, Geo. E. Miller Hnd others; containing about Thirteen Hundred acres, being all the lands owned by Jas. L. Murphy at the time of his . L'ekW One-third oath; balance on a, credit of onei two and three years In- tqnal : Instal ments, with Interest from date,. Bonds with good seoniity required. , i. 1 ? Jti. u. bkiah, Attorney. , M, DhW. 3TEVENSON, i - . Oommlssloner. decl-d - For Sale. The LOT. RTORR anil nTrrHirrr niMa Broad street. m!iolnInir.I. J. Tnlunti'a and u. cupled by 1. V. 'reiser, a splendid Invest, ment. For terms apply to declWtf GREEN & STEVENSON. XCTAS GOODS, CONSISTING op Beautiful Celluloid Sets. Beautiful Diatite Sets, Beautiful Odor Cases. FANCY EXTRACT AND JEWELB7 STANDS. A nice line of Perfumery, consisting of Lundborgs, Bazins. and other Extracts. Also a nice assortment of .,., , . SHAV I1VG HUGS, PUFF BOXES. FANCY " ' . ", HAIK, TOOTH and SHAVING BKU8H1CS. all of which will be Bold CHEAP. t fluu bcb mem ueiore ouying at HANCOCK HROS., Druggists, Next to Post Office decS-dtJant Goods THE FOLLOWIxVO NAMED GOODS Altfc ALL FRESH AND WARRANTED PUKE : Mince Meat, Buckwheat, Raisins, No. 1 Mackerel, Currants, Plum Pudding, Citron, Okra& Tomatoes, Cranberries, Baked Beans, Cranberry Sauce, Cheese, uancues, Teas, English Walnuts, Spices, Almonds, Best Flour, Brazil Nuts, pine Apple Cheese Pecan Nut3, Wax Candles, Filberts, Powdered Sugar. VERY BEST BUTTER. Peanuts, Granulated Sugar, Syrups, Molasses, Kirk '8 Soaps, French Mustard, Keen's Mustard, Sardines. Powder, Shot, Caps. Yeast Cakes. Olam Chowder, Jelly, Irish Potatoes, Cooked Beef, Prunes, Preserves, Jams, Dried Apples, Maple &yrup, Pickles, "Chow Ohow," Cooked Oats, Oat Meal, Hominy, Samp, Cigars, Snuff, Tobacco, Coffee Ground to Order. Mock Turtle Soup, DRIED,'PEACHES Ox-Tail Soup, Catsup, iams, bauce, Horse Radish, Barley, Brandy Peaches, Shrimp, Gelatine, Potted Ham, Condensed Milk, Chocolate, Currie .Powder. Breakfast Strips, Beef Tongues, Corned Beef, Codfish, bmoked Halibut, Smoked Herrings, Macaroni, White Beans, lapioca, v roii jioasiea i;onee, Pickled Lambs Tongues, Sugar Cured Shoulders, ALL KINDS Canned Goods, icoyal Yeast Powder, Flavoring Extracts. , , C. E. SLOVEE. decl-d&wtf .i i. . . . A SPLENDID INVESTMENT For Young and Old of Either Sei. MATURITY NSURANCEJSSOCIATION. Insurance Paid in Five Years. The livlnz enlnv thn honniii n .i. Insurance, together with weekly benefltt when sick. No limits as to age. No medical examination necessary. Call on WATSON & STREET, decldAwlm Gen. Ins. Agents. f. 0. YE0UANS, NEW STORE, Broad St., between Railroad and Middle. Now offers as choice a selection of GKOCEKIES as can be found in tho city, LOW FOR CASH. Asparagus ahd Succotash, Green Corn, New Buckwheat Flour, Royal Crown and Our llest Flour Fine Teas, Coifecs and Spice, ' Fine bugar Cured Shoulil tomers, ine very Dest uncovered Hams. Large and Smpll Pearl Hominy Hmoked Heef and Corned lieef. ' ' Bottled Horse Radish, . PottodMeats(nUel "Utl iiotUed Goods, Loose Chow-t'how and Pickles. Hest fjOudon Luvur linuin. i quarter boxes, , preserves anu Jellies, Citrons, Curraiits and Pi-unes, Cake and Crackws of all kinds Candles, ... Crockery and Gins wire, ' ' ' Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Snnff. Goods delivered to anv iart of h city free. !;:;,;,;, : , ' - . fetablo free for the accommodation of country friends- octaidtf i I. O Veomans. TMOEE'S MINCE MEAT, i '-fi lei?one8'and APPles. ' I - O canned Vegetables and Frnlts. ' 5 i Canned Meats, i , . 1 . Macearonl, l" ' 1 ' ; -Mustrd-EngllsliBndAincrioarj.' ' . . .Crosee and Blackwell's Pickles. ' LeaAPerrln'sSance, s . ' " -'(H-Gelatines-Cassaia, - . . ; Ferris' Meats, a Roasted ColTee, Chocolatev' 1 IVnit ,q )'.;,, At ,lv. HOLU8TKH'g. For Sd3. Holiday A FINE' HORSE, "BtJGQY land HARNESS together rir separirt; fot cash or on time. ; Vi Apply to ; ' -i; ; : ; BOVSJtf, .1 , , JOITRXAT. 1m( i.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75