vol; ii.
NEW BEKNE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1883.
NO. 2291
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. W. Watson Meeting of Trustees.
i F. C. Roberts Notice.
Geo. Green Assignee '8 Sale.
Journal miniature Almanac.
: Sun rises, 7:10 I Length of day,
tr Sun sets, 4:55 f 9 hours, '45 minutes.
t Moon rises at 6:06 a. m. ' ' ' , !'
' Tlie schooner Ella HUh Capt. Hill,
cleared for Charleston yeBterdoy with a
'cargo of rice. '' ' -
The Queen of the Jockeys will be
raffled off again ou New Year's day at
the Bame place. ; .
' The Graded School is taking Christ
jnns. rWork will be resumed next Wed
nesday, the 2nd day of January.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees, of the New Berne
Academy will be held at 4 o'clock this
evening at the office of W. G. Brinson,
Esq. , . i
. : We acknowledge with thanks the re
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
Grand; Annual Ball of Oxford Lodge
No; 105, 1. O. O. F., to be given on the
,8rd of January, 1884. .
, The annual feast for the poor is to be
given by Christ Church congregation
to-day Holy Innocents at 12 o'clock,
at the Guild House, on George street.
Please send in the donations by il
6 'clock.
' Yesterday is said to be the first busi-
ness day during tho ''cotton soason that
no cotton was offered in the Exchange
three years t ago holidays and bad
v Schooner Arrival.
- The Hattie Lollis, Capt. Sipplo, from
Philadelphia, with a full cargo of hay
for R. O.E.' Lodge.
, - The Gertrude Browning, Capt. Jones,
from-Philadelphia, with a cargo of
Kainit for Roberts Bros.
The Chas. C. 'Lister, from Philadel
phia.
. Personal.
r. Professor E. G. Daves of Baltimore,
: is on a visit to relatiyes hero.
G. W. Cox, Esq., of Pitt county, was
5 in town last' night. ' He says he haB
some cotton yet on hand, but is not
pressed for money and in no hurry to
Bell.
Robt. Hancock, Jr , arrived from
Washington City yesterday, ne is yet
Superintendent of the document room
'Working Society, .:'..,.'"..-.,:,'..:!.:.,,..-...
There will be a dime party given by
the WorkingSocietyof the M.E. Church
at the residence of T." A. Green, Esq.,
to-night. , . ' '
v , We regret that we could not bo pres
ent at the Christmas exercise3 of the
Pollock street Mission Sunday School, of
which H. B. Lane, Esq., is Superintend
ent. We are glad to learn there was a
good attendance and a happy time for
the little folks.
.Journalistic.
a Theodore Hobgood. late of theToisnot
Sunny ' Home,', will begiri,Aon the 1st of
January, 1884,- the . publication of the
Daily Advance at Ashoville, N. C. He
made a good local paper of the Sunny
Home, but now has a field in which to
try his erit. ;.i We wish him success in
his new enterprise.
The Washington Gazette sends out a
supplement the size of its regular issue
as a, Christmas present to its readers
The t Gazette is constantly improving
and bids fair to become one of the best
local papers in this section., ;
Another Assignment.
Wm. Sultan & Co., of this city, made
an assignment on Wednesday of all
their goods in this city and at Kinston
to George Green. Esq. They carry a
large stocK ana proDamy ineir assets are
sufficient to meet their liabilities if they
had been granted indulgence. Mr
Cohen, of the firm, informs us that they
were forced v into the assignment by
" H.f p. Claflin & Co.; of New York; who
attached their goods on a claim that was
not due. Probably the election of Car
lisle,' looking at it from a Republican
standpoint, ' had something to do with
Claflin's action.',
The Pistol a Plaything
r We have another Instance of the folly
of usinsr a uistol as atlavthing. On
Christmas morning Mr- P. A. Willis,
residing on East Front street, had fired
oil several Christmas salutes from a six
barrel revolver and laid it on the mantel
piece. After Mr. Willis had gone up town
Mrs. Dixon, his wife's mother, took
down the pistol to amuse the baby and
snapped it in the baby's face, several
times. She then handed it to her little
rod .that he might continue the sport
when he leveled at Mrs. Willis' head
and when the hammar came down it
struck a loaded barrel and sonfc a ball
into her head. Fortunateb I'm .jvatcd
noRition of the pistol whon it, U I caused
tho ball to range upward and the skull
WHS rot ncnetrated. A pistol may bo
coo.l thine in ilsplaco. but it is c tain'y
not aa impropriate r'aytlu-; . r c; 1
drcn, even on Christ.-. as.
ElocUou ofOtiicers. ,
At a regular meeting of Athenia Lodge
No. 8, Knights of Pythias, held last
night, the following officers were eleoted
for the ensuing term:
James W. Moore, C. C.
John Young, V. C.
II. E. Baxter, Prelate.
E. M. Pavie, M. of E.
E. B. Hackburn, M. of F.
A. W. Edwards, K. of R. and S.
Custom House Record.
During the winter of 1861-62 the rec
ords of our custom-house were removed
from New Berne before the occupation
of the city by the Federal forces. The
books and papers were placed for safety
in Kinston or Goldsboro and have never
been brought back to New . Berne.
Nothing seems to be known as to their
present whereabouts or what became of
them; but as it is not known that they
were destroyed, possibly they maybe
stored away at one of the places men
tioned, or may be in possession of pri
vate individuals. Those records the
letter books especially are important
to our custom-house, and it is desirable
to recover them if it can be done. Does
anyone know what became of themf
If our contemporaries of Kinston aiid
Goldsboro will give this notice the ben
efit of their circulation, it may have the
effect of causing some, at least, of these
long misBing papers to be found and
restored to the authorities here. .
The Baptist Sunday School Christ
mas Tree."
The services at the Baptist Church on
Christmas night were very interesting,
and drew a large crowd notwithstand
ing the unfavorable weather. The exer
cises consisted of reading scripture les
sons and . responses, singing, and im
promptu speeches by Rev. Dr. Burkhead
and Mr. A. M. Baker. Tho latter gen
tleman made a very touching appeal for
the poor.., , The songs were appropriate
and well rendered by the choir. Before
the closing song Mr. A. M. Baker's class
advanced to the pulpit when Mr. Phil,
Thomas, on the part of the class, in a
few appropriate remarks presented the
Rev. C. A. Jenkens with an elegant gold
pen. After Mr. Jenkens had responded
accepting the same, Mr. Herbert Willis
turned to the Superintendent of the
School, Mr. B. M. Gates, and presented
him a like memento. Mr. Gates re'
sponded feelingly, promising that he
would, as Superintendent of the School,
endeavor to do his whole duty. The
congregation then joined in singing
'All hail the power of Jesus' name,"
after which the benediction was pro
nounced The services were admirably
arranged, embracing changes in the
exercises so that no one become wearied
and were highly enjoyed by all.
But the real pleasure for the children
came when thoy reached the third story
of the Weinstein building where the
veritable Santa Claus, with his long
white beard, presented them a tree
loaded with presents. We have notthe
space to mention the presents received
by each member of the school, every
one was remembered,' but cannot for
bear mentioning the most elegant toilet
case presented to Miss Fannie Holland,
the organist of the school, a well de
served compliment and evidence of
services duly appreciated. Mr. A. M.
Baker's class remembered him with
beautiful gold headed cane, Mr. J. B.
Holland was the recipeant of a gold
pen, given by his class as a slight token
of their appreciation of his services, and
the superintendent, Mr. B. M. Gates,
was presented a very handsome album
by the school. . Mr. Gates is a very en
ergetic superintendent and is thoroughly
devoted to his work. - We predict a
prosperous school under his manage
ment.; vi J . " , . , . . -.
Kinston Items.
Cotton is well nigh "played out.
We hear of no sales and have seen none
in market. , , . , ,
Some men are just blind enough not
to see their duties, but they can see all
their rights very clearly. i
' We notice the return, to their homes
in Kinston of Miss Julia B. White and
Miss Helen C. Bryan from St. Mary
sohool in Raleigh, spending the Christ
mas holidays with their parents. ,
'What . is the infinity of silence?"
asked a philosopher of a married man.
"I don't know; but I think it would be
what a man had to say to his wife when
she caught him trying to kiss the hired
v"Von. you're a married man, Samivel,
you'll understand a good many things
as you i don't understand now; but
vether it's worth while going through
so muoh to learn so little, as the cherity
boy Bald ven he got to the end of the
alphabet, iB a matter d' taste. I rather
think it isn't."
lE. H. E.'F, Perry, Esq., formerly of
Jones county, has, with his family,
moved up to the plantation of D. E.
Perry, near Kinston, recently sold by
L. M. Sutton, Esq. It is a valuable and
very productive tract of land and this
Jones county farmer will make it bios'
som like a rose.
A black foundling was left with "Old
disturbed the equanimity of his good
nature and nearly ran him crazy and,
like the swelling orator, Phillips, hunt
ing an equal of the great Washington,
hesetoutrto "search creation" for its
father. Fortunately its mother was
soon discovered and the wearied George
rested from his trouble. 4
Christmas, with the whites, Was! not
as lively" as usual, though there if ere
many private meetings where the p&y
was well spent and enjoyed. With the
blacks, however, it was verr spirited
and amusing. In mask, parading the
streets with tin horns and other imple
ments of noise, they seemed to be
excessively happy, The negro is a
phenomenal institution anyhow. Give
him a bottle of whiskey and a musical
instrument and, without a dollar in the
world or the prospectflpf one, he soon
gets into the beatitudes. How many of
us have neglected the opportunity of
this Uhristmas to send a load of wood
or a big turkey to his shivering, hungry
neighbor! How many might have
made it merrier to others and happier
to nimseit i
La Grange Items.
Miss Maggie Kirkpatrick is visiting
the families ot Drs. Hadley and K.irk
patrick.
Junius Smith, a colored man living
in the western portion of the town, died
one day last week.
Jefferson Davis, son of our townsman
Dr. A. C. Davis, is holidaying at home.
He is a student at Trinity College.
Christmas festivals, Christmas trees,
egg-nog and other engagements
silenced La Grange items for a week
Miss Charity Dawson and Miss Fannie
Gardner, of Pitt county, are visiting
the family of J. W. Sutton, Esq., and
other relatives and friends in the place.
Miss Effie Rouse, from Peace Institute,
Mr. ThomaB Rouse, from Chapel Hill,
and N. J. Rouse, Esq., of Kinston, spent
Christmas with Mr. Noah Rouse, their
father.
My beaver I tip to Dr.! Hodges for a
beautiful cigar-holder, to McTaylor for
an invitation to an egg-nog early Christ
mas morning, (of course I accepted) and
to a friend for a box of cigars at the
Christmas tree. These kindnesses are
highly appreciated, and the more so,
when they come from pure friendship
as in these cases. Thanks, kind friends.
Several cases of beastly drunkenness,
with the usual proportionate number of
"tipsy" cases during Christmas. Some
seem to think it a privilege to get drunk
at any time, and a duty to get drunk at
Christmas time, but
"Of all the fools by heaven cursed,
The impious drunkard Is surely the
worst;
In vain we seek for fools more void of
sense,
Or deeper sunk in stupid ignorance."
Christmas passed off in our place
without serious injury to life or limb,
but the way the spirits flowed, the horn
bio wed and the popers cracked, would
have astonished even Bro. Coleman.
Our people are a windy people. We
have two cornet bands, Christmas horns,
liquid horns, and individual blowers
without number. Yes, we blow high
and blow low, we blow fast and blow
slow, we blow weak and blow strong,
we blow short and blow long, and if our
Kinston friends will come up will blow
them, now we've got a bridge.
The entertainment at the Collegiate
Institute Friday afternoon and evening,
was lust splendid. The exercises in the
afternoon consisted of a debate between
Messrs. Murphy and King, and Sutton
and Tingle, students of the school. Sub
ject: Was the banishment of Napoleon
just? I learn that the speeches were
entirely prepared by the debaters, and
delivered in a manner highly creditable
to the young gentlemen and pleasing to
the principals, patrons and friends of
the school. The programme at night
consisted in three characters gotten up
bv the young people of the place, tor the
benefit of the school library, and was
entertaining. The handsome sum of
seventy-five dollars was realized, which
will add considerably to the already
large library. The following are the
characters, etc.: . '
1st, Refinement. Mr. J. W. Isler as
Mr. Fred. Stanly (a young married
man) ; Miss Mary Darden as Mrs. Kate
Stanly (his wife); MissAddieM. Kirk
patrick as Miss Carrie Butler (Mr,
Stanly's sister); Mr. George Bizzell as
Mr. Holbrook.
2nd, Wayward. George W. Bizzell
as Mr. Mansfield (an elderly gentle'
man); J. B. Dawson as Frank Graham
Mansfield (his nephew) ; Miss Lou
Daniel as Lizzie Harding Cotten (Mr.
Manfield's ward); Miss Louda Wooten
as Pattie (Miss Cotten 's maid.
8rd, Strategem. J. P. Joyuer as Mr
Credulous (an elderly gentleman); Miss
Addie M. Kirkpatrick as Fannie Lawten
Mr. u-eduious' ward ; will. JN. iiaaiey
as Frank Horten (Fannie 's lover); Miss
Addie M. Kirkpatrick as Mattie (Fan
nie 's maid).
After the fun below,, came the feast
above. The festival, contributed by the
friends and patrons of the school, cou
sisted of good things of all kinds. The
young folks ate and courted and courted
and ate;. the older ones ate, mostly, and
chatted some. Taken all in all, the en
tertainment was a success, and again
shows the esteem placed upon this Instt
tulion by our people. -
- Try POTTER'S COUGH DROPS.
Diaries' for 1884
for sale at Mrs. S. F. Stanly's Book store,
A Fair Offer.
The Voltaio Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich.
offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaio Belt and
Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to
men, young or old, afflicted with nor
voua debility, lost vitality, and kindred
troubles. See advertisement in this
paper. . '
Mrs. B. B. Nicholson, Littleton, N. C,
says: "I took Brown's Iron Bitters for
general ill-health and found them pleas
unt and beneficial."
The tobacco of the club room ought to
be of the purest kind and most delicate
fragrance; Where many enjoy their
pipes or cigarettes together, the air soon
becomes heavy and offensive unless
they are very particular about their
choice of brands. Gentlemen of renned
tastes secure Black well's Durham Long
Cut. .... '
The most delicate persons enjoy tak
ing Emory's Little Cathartic Pills,
give a wholesome appetite, put' new life
in a broken-down body. 15 cents. 5
Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and
rough Skin, cured by using Juniper
Tas Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co.. New York, i th-2
Office Secretary & Treasurer
, Board Trustees Hew Eerne Academy.
. i v December 23, 1883.
The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Hoard
will be held THIS (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON.
at the Offlce of W. U. BRINSON, Esq., at
fVUHUCIOCK.
W. M. WATSON, See. & Trees; '
Notice.
Coupons of Lands of A. & N. 0. R. R Com
pany, dne January lRt, 188-1. will be paid upon
prettentatlon at Banlcof New Huuovor, GoldH
boro. ' F. C. ROBERTS,
dec28-lw - Treasurer.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
AT COST.
GREAT BARGAINS !
THIS LARGEST
AND
Best Selected Stock
-OF
C I o thing
IK THIS MAliKET.
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoos, Ilate,
Piece Goods,
Boy's Clothing,
Corsets,
Lap Robes,
Blankets, Quilts, Bed Spreads,
A fine lot of Shawls,
Carpets, Bugs and Mattings.
GEO. GREEN,
Assignee of Wm. Sultan & Co.,
dcc28 Weinstein Building.
TAKEN UP,
ON MY FARM. TWO BLACK SOWS; no ear
marks. Owners please call for them and pay
charges.
dec25-2t B. BANSOM.
FOR SALE.
A NEW HERRING & PARREL SAFE,
good size; can be bought cheap for cash.
Green shoe boxes, Tables, a Stove and Pipe,
and other Store Fixtures, will be sold at Low
Prices. Apply to
dec23 GEORGE ASH.
HEAR ME NOW!
HEAR ME NOW!
HEAR ME NOW!
I HAVE GOT THE
BEST SELECTED STOCK
i OF
Gold and , Silver .Watches,
Solid Sets of Jewelry,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware
And 111 fact every kind of Goods In my lino to
be round in Diastern uaronua.
I bought them to soli, so come and see me,
Come early and avoid the rush.
SAM.. K. EATON,
dec23-dtf ' ' i ' ' ' Middle street.
I. G. YE0T.1ANS,
Broad St., between Railroad and Middle.
Now offers as choice a selection of
GROCERIES as can bo found in the
eity, LOW FOR CASH.
Asparagus and Succotash, .
Green Corn, ' .;. f
New Bnokwhoat Flour,
Hoyal Crown and Our Best Flour,.
Fine Teas. OofleeB and Hploe.
Fine bugar Cured Shoulders cut to sultcus
tomers, 1 " - 1 - -. .
The very best Uncovered Hams,
Large and Small Pearl Hominy, ,
- nmiwini tiVKi una Mirueu neei,
Bottled Horse Radish, ' .
' AH kinds of Canned and Bottled Goods,
Potted Meats, , . , . ,
1Mise Chow-chow and Pickles,
" Best London Layer KulslnB In whole or
quarter boxes, . . , .,
Preserves and Jellies, . ,
; Citrons, Currants and Prunes, V
Cakes and Crackers of all kinds, i
r candles, ' " : . ' '
. Crockery and Glassware, 1
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Snuir.
Goods deliverod to any part of tho
oity free. ; "' .
Stable free for tho accommodation
of oountry friends. .
oct21dtf I. 0. YEOMANS.
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Office, Dec. 27, 6 P. M.
COTTON-New York futures firm;
spots dull and easy. New Berne market
firm at quotations. No sales to-day,
only four yesterday.
Middling, 9t; Low Middling, 9i;
Good Ordinary, 8f.
. , NEW YORK SPOTS.
Middling, 101; Low Middling, 10;
Good Ordinary, 9.
' FUTURES. !
MORNING. NOON. EVENING.
December, 10.25 10.31 10.85
January, 10.82 10.85 10.86
February, 10.58 10.57 10.59
March, 10.69 10.73 10.74
DOMKSTIC MARKET.
Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25.
Tab Firm at $1.25 and $1.50.
Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00.
Beeswax 25o. per lb.
- Honey 75o. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c.
Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound.
Eggs 20c. per dozen.
Peanuts 75o.a$1.00 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred.'
Cotton Seed 8ic
Onions $3 per bbl.
Apples 75ca$l. 00 per bushel.
Peas 85o. per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair.
Meal 80o. 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.UU; saps, $3.00 ner M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $15.00; long clears
sc.; snouiders, dry salt, be.
Molasses and Syrups 22ia45c.
Salt 95c. per sack.
Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GOODS
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FROM A
Tin Horn to a
$20 Holfby Horse.
Elegant Albums, Vases
AND
Anything ti Please both Yonng and Old,
At
fc27-dtf
JOHN DUNN'S.
JACKSON HOUSE,
New Berne, N. C,
SAM'L JACKSON, Proprietor.
t&, First-class accommodations for colored
peoplo traveling, and a Restaurant for gen
eral patronuge, from which we furnish meals
to many white people and serve families at
their residences In any part of tho city.
liefer to the people of New Berne gen
erally. decl5-dly
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, 188
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank, for the election of Directors, and
for the transaction of such other business as
may como before thorn, will be held at the
BANKING HOUSE on the SECOND TUES-
D 1Y, being the EIGHTH day of JANUARY,
1881. '-- '.l' J, X, GUION. '
dec9 til , ' ' ' ' Cashier.
To Tax Payers. .
The tax collector is hereby instructed
to receive in payment of real and Der-
sonal property tax one-half Touchers
issued since May, 1883, and one-half
cash, until January 1st, 1884. :
, .Thob. 8. Howard, Mayor
R. D. Hancock, City Clerk. ;. dec7tjl
XL1AS GOODS,
CONSISTING of
Beautiful Celluloid Sets.
Beautiful Diattte Sets,
Beautiful Odor Cases.
FANCY EST2ACT AND JEWELBY STANDS.
A nice line of Perfumery, consisting of
Lundborgs, Bazins, and other Extracts.
Also a nice assortment of .
SHAVING MUGS, PUFF BOXES. FABTCY
BUArs, HAIR, TOOTH
and SHAVING BHUSHEg.
all of which will be sold CHEAP.
uui aim see tliein, before buying, at
HANCOCK BROS.,
decit-dtjanl
Druggists,
Next tol'ost Office.
Holiday Goods
THE FOL LOWING NAMED
GOODS A Bill ALL PKESII
AND WARRANTED PURE i
Mince Meat,
Buckwheat,
No. 1 Mackerel,
Plum Pudding,
Okracft Tomatoes,
Baked Beans,
Cheese,
Raisins,
Currants,
Citron,
Cranberries,
Cranberry Sauce,
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, '
Prunes, Syrups,
Preserves, Molasses,
Jams, Kirk's Soaps,
Dried Apples, French Mustard,
Maple Syrup, Keen's Mustard,
Pickles, Sardines.
"Chow Chow," Powder,
Cooked Oats, Shot, ,
Oat Meal, Caps,
Hominy, Yeast Cakes,
Samp, Clam Chowder,
Cigars, Jelly,
Snuff, Irish Potatoes,
louueco, uooked Beef,
Coffee Ground to Order.
Mock Turtle Soup, DRIED PEACHES
ux-xau oup, (Jatsup,
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, Currie Powder.
1'resli Roasted Coffee,
Pickled Lambs Tongues,
Sugar Cured Shoulders,
ALL KINDS Canned Goods,
ltoyal Yeast Powder,
Flavoring Extracts.
, C. E. SLOVER.
decl-d&wtf
Chas. II, Blank,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Provisions
and Liquors.
MIDDLE STREET,
NEWUEKN, IV. C
TMOEE'S MINCE MEAT,
Dried Peaches and Apples,
Canned Vegetables and Fruits,
Canned Meats, :
Mnvcaronl,
Mustard Kngllsh und American, '
Crosse and Blnckwell's I'lckles."
I;ea & Perrin's Sauco,
(lelatlnes Cassara,
Ferris' Meats,
Roasted Coftoe, Chocolate, Tens
At V. IIOLLISTKH-'g,
For Sale,
A FINE HOUSE. BUGGY and HAlmm
together or separate, for cnRli or on time.
Apply to ; ,
nov'-Dtf JOURNAL OFFICE,
Oysters.
A. E. KIMBALL has opened a ' '
FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON .
at south end of People's Market-Moore's Old
?iS,".d(Sld ta PrePttled to finish oysters la
tiny Btyitj j 'iu'ii ii - '
Families supplied at their houilf desired.
INDIATCAMP, ,
jr. iuiuuio ana iSroadJgtrcets
(men dally for the snlo nf n-E-mrimm
DIAIf RKMEDIISS. v "
Killer011 BlH5Wtt' Iudlan 011 ul Indian Worm
Free advice. Call and see them. decWlw
HARDWARE
Bar Iron and Nails, all sizes,
or saie oy ! ;
P. M. DRANK Y, .',
oct21d&wtf. , New Berne, N. a
For S:!
The LOT, STORE and OUTBUILDINGS on
?.r?dAT' W1:'""-1- J.Tolson'8.oT,dJoi.
went V Toiler. A splendi.1 Invert,
i. Vtr farmfl tnnlw te . . i ".. i
. decUdtf r UREEN 4 STEVENSON,