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VOL. II. NEW BERNE, IT. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1884. NO. 238. LOCAL NEWS. Jturul - lulatara Almaaac. Sun rises, 7:11 1 Length of day, . Sun sets, 5:03 J 9 hours, 51 minutes. Moon sets at 9:47 a. m. t . ' Traveling Under Dtfflcultlea. The train from Goldsboro to New Berne last Saturday night was delayed by the heavy snow and ice that covered I the rails, to the annoyance and incon- . Every poor man can have ice in his iwater now. ' " . . '" The county commissioners were in .session a short while yesterday: ad journed until to-day. Regular meeting of Athenia Lodge No.' 8, Knights of Pythias, to-night, Installation of officers. , The schedule of the steamer Blanche will be changed to one trip a week after . to-day on Trent river. ! 1 , tt is reported in the city that 0. W. . Bell & Co., merchants at Barlowe, were burned out on Sunday. '.' A special meeting of thM. E. Church Working Society will be held at the res idence of L. H. Cutler to-night. A full Harried. - , - At the Seawell House, at Seven Springs, N. C, on Thursday i January 8rd, by the Rev. R. C. Sandlin, Mr. W. R. Simmons, of Seven Springs, and Mist Fonnie Seawell, of Mooshanneo, Moore county, N. CV venience of the several passengers that but no serious damage, were oouna east. It was your reporter's misfortune to be one of the passengers. , We boarded the train at La Grange, bound for home, which was about three quarters of an hour behind the regular schedule time, but the train left Goldsboro about that much behind time, being delayed wait ing for the arrival of the northern train. After we left La Grange the ice seemed to harden very fast on the iron, so muoh so that by the time we got: to Falling creek it was almost impossible to make any headway at all. Mr, Hard ing, the engineer, and Capt. Powell, the conductor, did all in their power to keep the train going. The skim of Ice was so hard on the iron that the wheels of the engine would slip as fast as It reached the ice and would exhaust the Good Skating am lh. Ice Pens. . Jimpiaf urcuu. A large number of young gentlemen , Editor Joubnal: Please give place and several ladies were out enjoying in your worthy paper for the following: the sport yesterday evening. One of The brethren of the Jumping Circuit the gents came in with his head tied up, of the Colored Zion Methodist 'Church , was called in convention January 8d, 1884, and was duly organized by calling Bro. Bamue,! Perkins to the chair. The chair appointed Bro. Edward Jones, secretary. . "'" ' On motion of Bro. Allen Patrick the chairman appointed a committee of seven of our body on ways and means, the chairman appointed, Rev'.. Joshua Nelson, Bros. A. Patrick, G. W. Wooten, Bryan Slade, George Jones, P. Richardson and Wm Mosely. The committee retired and Rev. A. Die. On Sunday moraine. January 5th, 1884, Miss Mary R. Attmore, in the 89th year er her age. ,. The funeral will take nlace this mornins! at 11 o'clock from her late M,WB (""w"" " . residence. Friends of the family' axelaMlityof the danger 9' living in their invited to attend. . sins ano atanamg on slippery rounaa- tions. marine ACCiaent. .. " .TfiA mmmiffjM i-afnt-nad anrlnflnrtwl ne revenue cutter , Stevens, wnue COMMEKCIAL. . Journal Office, Jan. 7, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures very dull; spots Bteady. New Berne market steady. ,: No sales. Middling, W: Low Middling, 91; Good Ordinary, 81. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 9-16; Low Middling, 1Q 3-18; Good Ordinary, 9 9-16. . . January, 10.70 February, 10.81 March, . 10.97 April, 11.12 RICE-No sales. CORN No sales. ' EASTER TERM, extending from January to March, of the Eightieth Annual Session of m"UJ' ln" SALEM ACADEMY begins January 7th, 188t Bpring term begins April 1st. Jan3dAw2w HORNER SCHOOL, The SPRING SESSION of 1881 will begin the SECOND MONDAY In JANUARY. Terms aa heretofore. Send for eatalotrae. ' kno. 'attendance desired Annual meeting of the stockholders power given by the steam and the tram of the National Bank of New Berne to- swp. iney woum run we tram j j v. .lt;.. meriu uuuureu yams, kb uuuor I1HV. till' Llltl tf ISA IIUDO Ul ClCliLlUK uucu- I ' I cfAnA VxaaA tar a v n-nrl fnw 4-A A vlrra 4-Va kvt. torn and transactine other btsineas of r "v"" " - , - T . W I , 1. 1.A M 1. , II. tha institution. K,UB . fimn me driving wneeis wouia stme tne ice again the slipping would commence and the train would stop. We remained near Falling creek, trying to go ahead, until about 8:30 o'clock, when Mr. Harding discovered that the water in the engine was getting very low. He pulled the engine off from the train made a start for Elnston ' ' We learn that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Wilmington, Wrightsville and Onslow Railroad for Craven county at the' court house on this (Tuesday) evening at 7 o'clock. This meeting is called in order that the -stockholders may pay the "$1.25 assess ment on the share which was asked by tha Tnllnwinir -rtwilntinna which warn cruising in ramUoo sound the, h token mto deration and unani instant, naa ner port snan nrwcen, ana mowAy adopted: m wu,HuenUe OI a uimumB .ow 1, That we pay the man of storm, she necessarily made slow head-1 God on our circuit for his services the way with the starboard shaft, and did I ensuing year $175, and that each male n. orvia nnfii Snnii. mnmin uk 11 member be taxed till the said amount . , . . ....... I is Daid. o ciock. xne aievem wui oe nauiea ttesolved, That as we find we have no up on the ways as soon as the weather suitable place for our Minister and his moderates, and thoroueh examination family to dwell in, we make this reso- mnAant fha ilnmttfn. Tha waathar vu hltiOU, that We Will DUrohase a ' COn , ,,.! j I venient site and build a home for our cj.oicuieijF uuiu ouu wis vuiiwr was uuv 1 Minister erea wun a mass or ice. t, oin(ia rnaa nn Rn(i tA Extract from Aautl Report of See- wouia give one acre or iana on me try retarr Atlantie Fire Co. Imonyroad, one mile from Tusoarora, During the year 1883 we have had 16 which was accepted. nre alarms, entailing a loss ox aoout Resolved, That the members of our $19,800, nearly covered by insurance, circuit be taxed to raise enough money At.; nt tha tut ...n! to build a good home for our Minister, they were put out before arrival of the engines. At five, namely, Mills & Walker's tobacco factory, market wharf, Willis' kitchen, Duffy's stable and Pearce's house, the Atiantio Engine threw first water. At the remaining i. .: a . . li ..as . 1 : a a- tne airecwrs sometime ago. jxunt w tn -maniau tua ri nt t t . , a,' j.' L I awa tuo our A 7 v w cuc?a ) OjIDV W give oupuruiuiiy m ,,. break the ice on the track. When Mr. stock that may desire to do so. All are Harding left the train, with the engine, vuruiaiiy uivueu vu uo uv. he onlv had three full craiitrM of water. The members or the Koman Catholio and it took him one and a half hours to Church at Goldsboro are commendably to get to Kinston, a distance of six anxious to erect an edifice there in miles, andjvhen he- arrived at the tank !'.,wnicu tmey can worsuip. vwiug to I at Kinston he onlv had one sraucre of paucity or memoers tney appeal w taeir water; and bad he been delayed a little nve, viz.: Pasteur's bouse, Uutier s neighbors through a publio spirited longer he would have been compelled stable, Attmore's stable, Slover's wharf, member, Mr. Mike Wood, who, having to stop for fear of danger from the want and cotton platform, the New Berne become the possessor of a very hand- of water. After watering unat Kins- Engine threw first water. Therefore some pair of solitaire diamond ear rings Uon, it did not take lone to run back to I the two engines stand equal on last weighing three carots, purposes having the train; where he arrived at 10:20.' He year's work. was then compelled to go back over a mile for wood. After getting a supply of wood, ' we make another start for Knston, where we arrived at 11 There we parted with' a portion of our turned from their Onslow trip on Sun.i passengers, among ; whom ; were Col. . .. . m . T1 i i IT Hit TT L ' . J-f , t ..I ..... S Iff I aay nignt, navmg gone as iar as w nite u. yy . numpnrey , oi uoiusuoro. anu yy , 50 h.iow BtA. W4 th. Oak, In Jones county. They stopped to W.Carraway,of the New$and ObaerverA followinK reoorto of thermometer reo- eximine White Oak pocosin, and had Among the remaining passengers were .,, nii anlav mln prfmtar a lottery for them and devoting the pro ceeds to the erection of a nice church. Tickets may be obtained from Mr. James H. Robinson, at the postofflce. Col. Pardee and Senator. Poole re- Cold Snap. . This section has experienced the cold est weather since last Saturday known since 1857 when, we are informed by some of the older citizens, the thermom eter in front of Mr. Alex. Miller's store 'begun work,' chaperoned by George Miss Mary Roberts, Mrs. Fulford, Wash- Manix fl0 abovfl MW. Dr Dufly and said property shall forever belong to and be known as church property. On motion of Bro. Jones, it was made known to the convention that the gen tlemanly Hezekiah Davis has assisted the colored churches more than any other white man in No. 9 township. On motion of Rev. A. Rivers, the thanks of the convention were tendered to Mr. Hezekiah Davis and Mr. L. H. Kinnin for past assistance in promul gating the word of God It was moved by Bro. A. Patrick that a copy of the proceedings of this con' vention be sent to the New Berne Jour nal, requesting publication, and that the Watch-Tower be requested to copy the same. , The convention closed - with praise and prayer by Rev. A. Rivers. i . Samuel Perkins, Ch'mn. Edward Jones, Seo'y. i . DOnTRSTIO KIABKBT. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a8.00. ' Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 8c. Fbesh Pork 7a8c. per pound. . Egos 20c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 81c. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85o. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow flo. per lb. Chickens Grown , 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 80c.; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 8 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, 93.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $16.00; long clears snouiaers, dry salt. do. Molasses and Syrups 221a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. NOTICE. Sale of a Valuable City Lot. ri.?J?i0J,nt of the Sunerlor Qfglanna" 'SSSSSS & ardson are plaintiff, and SloleVHoMv iSSh and Ella Richardson Sii fJ?Z?l??nh All persons indebted to WM. SULTAN A CO. and WM. GOHEN.are notified that said WM. SULTAN 4 CO. and WM. COHEN have assigned said indebtedness to the nnderslened for the benefit of their creditors, and that settlements must oe maae wim me unaer- signed immediately. GEORGE GHEfcN. jantim Assignee. From mv old store to second door north of u ii. uutierg, next 10 j.u. urown s Darner shop, for a few days onlv, while repairs are be ing maae. Bun you can una we nnesi cigarH, tobacoo.Gail & Ax's fine chewing, and smok. lng of all Kinds, ana plug, candles, etc. dw Middle St.. New Berne, N. C, Washincton Smith, when the rain and ington Bryan, Joe Wagner, Master snow came on and prevented further in- Harry Hart, t Bev. Mr.-; Duvall, ; Alex. .vestisatlon and put an end to their trip McLacklin, Mr. Thornton, Charles H. 'to ' Onslow. The Colonel, however, Brown and several others whose names 'showed the White Oak people a real we failed to get. Yankee trick" by walking a foot log i . We were in a fix, the extreme cold covered with ice. He is from an icy was getting . colder, the hard lce was country; The snow having broken up getting harder, and Capt. , Powell, ap- 4 above zero; Mr. Wm. Holliater, 60 above zero; Col. Pardee, at White Oak, Jones county, 5 below sero; Mr. J. L. Ives, 7 above, while Mr. Taubenspeok, Tuscarora Items We are elad to hear that Mr. Kinnin is going to saw and mill for Mr. Davis next year. He has given satisfaction to at the National Cemetery, reports that I lumber men, cotton men and grist men on Monday morning, exposed to the I Mr. Amos weatherington, the car- northerly winds, his recorded 4 below penter, is building a house at this place zero. A good snow and freeze is said to their Onslow trip, they are now off for predating the difficulty under which he b d fertilizer for lands. Beaufort to investigate the fish and oyster business. . Mr. Louis C. Angel, Assistant Keeper of Hatteras Inlet Light, started, from her'on Saturday morning and in an pen boat, for his light, and when be , low, Wilkinson's point was enshrouded jla '.i blinding; snow storm and "going about" endeavored to return to New Pfirne. ti ,i't,oKAf nr tha fiffht hank near the was laboring, began to . devise some means to get his train to New Berne. 1 Evangelical Alliance, He finally concluded to place a loaded The Union Meeting will be held this car in front of the aneine. hoDimr it (Tuesday) evening at 71 o'clock in the I think it is the best lumber we ever saw that tha on win a PrAHhvtfirian Church. Theaa meetinim I The sawyer, Mr. Kinnin, knows his would be able able to pull the cars on; are open to all, and a cordial invitation for himself, and his son, Edward Weatherington, has his new house near completion. , Mr. Hezekiah Davis is cutting at bis mill for Mr. E. B. Cox a large bill of lumber for. building purposes. We business. r 1 f - i . i ... . . I. . . .. .. ... i ll ... ' I. VUl UUMJV HI . C w 1JCU1UU T .V U1DDOUH so with the oar in front, we started for is extenaea w tne punuc to aitena mem. no ,ictnOM ver; , littla -drHnrennnSR NewBerne. ' -f "" ; 'r The topic selected f or this evening is: and te farmers are grouped together After a severe strucele with the snow Confession of sin and prayer for in different places discussing their poor . .a... . : I j ,. 1 I nrnns thaw havn liiat imthnrAil &nr tha The storm becoming too severe wf fe oompeuea to stop wnen UieauB,uK r0u0,-i .My ZsS Kood one next year. V m . . a IV 3 1-. 3 m J.1 1 VVW 1VIUU WMOTSI HUW VWVUSf W VWHMW tft'oNeuse and. landed highanddry warding stated tnat m tne run mm uni . oay i nir "ftwths wter in thepump and pipes Mr.'Jnb. Dillard's land, and short-1 Winston to tne Driage tne driving wnwis piwwur wmo vqvem. mpiu , nuw 0j , a. Aiawson's engine, bursting , in,.rMti.v or tna engine were , maxmg revolutions ot proByenty, uutmriou. ouuuwicuk-iuiui. : w wu u o w &iu rarnA fnr at tne rate oi tinny uniea jper uour.wuuo i mvun mm uuu the train was only moving at the rate of chastisement; i mainerence to , Moa s r LlvOiaa to ,Kew, cerne yesteraay 1 - - ... , r A. V&A. not Mr Anirel pursued UB U1U w lunao auvwr euun w i i""vu' ", ' , " I 1 - , iL . , - 1 a ..... i 'j . I . iln- In nat.'.nn. In Mutual ureaa tan 100 aimau, nut luier orusbiiigi vaiu, umww r,.u, ".' the bridge, In rounding the curve the love, Christian activity . and zeal in eneine stopped and could eo no further. God s service, in consideration for the The engineer then reversed the engine needy, the ignorant, the lost. and took the cars back to Kinston, where Prayer that God the Holy Ghost may We arrived at S o'clock, "v . . I convince men everywhere of sin; en- upon ly aflor atle home, where he was ariE2the night and brought hy that r,icriHiig. tie course he did he would probably Lave been frozen to death. cotton since. He has ordered another pump and will go to work, in a few weeks. personal. Messrs. T, A. Green and L. H. Cutler altenJ 1 the District Steward 'a meeting of the ll. E. Church, at Goldsboro, yes- tsrdny. . ' t -. ICr'born Coming. T ) celebrated blind orator, the Rev. Dr. J.:iiburn, is booked to preach at Ncaso street M. E. Church next Sunday ' Lht, and will deliver a course of lee- i, tures, under the auspices of the Church Troikas Society, on Monday, Tuesday -- 1 WednesdJiy nigffts following, jser is in this oity cah- ; t 1th the above title, f e author. It is the ful, inexperienced - "lei upon a North . It ia from the press ;ton f 3. 1 i t a nu " t V ? Si i v. ' l f r. and We t';e con join po ""3 it, .ner j rft 10 1 i'.o ( r There Capt. Powell determined to tel egraph' to New Berne for another en gine, and to remain Jn Kinston until help arrived. Every effort was made by Capt' Powell for the oomfort and convenience of the passengers, but we must say that the extremely cold tern perature of the air, and only one heater in the caiT-althoueh that wan at times red-hot, it failed to make the car com fortable, but there we remained until morning. Some dozing, some , talking, some singing, some complaining, some walking, some reading, etc.,' until the Kroolr nf Anv! orVinn Hiov Vind H-ant, Street up preparing breakfast, ani when the bell rang, Capt Powell took all his passengers over and rave them break fast at the expense of the railroad com pany, which,-by the way, was very thouehtfui ror the uaptain. - n,i " j. 1 I T. 1110 Iiaiu, iut uur reicni, torn iwn Dome at 3 o'clock a. m. immediately u' r being . summoned by telegraph- 1 si rived in Kinston at fl.20, where we h l not long to remain, the bright r-'-Gi f ft treaties for pardon, renewal full sur render to God, whele-hearted-obedience and devotion to God's service. Psalm 51: Isaiah 58; Lamentations 8: 40-42:; 66-58; James 4: 1-17; 1 Cor. 8:1-23;! l John i: o, ll; Mat. o: l-ia; Kev. a 14 22; Jeremiah 2: 1-17 and 3: 12-14. jV, ' i in ! , tmmi- T, v.n jm .i:t. ase, who will fairly try Ayer's Sarsa- John Yeomansdid some nice sleigh- la Brf Atr J a cSrii. Ttwin ing yesterday with a pony hitched to purge the blood of all impurities, there- goods box. We accepted an invitation I by destroying the : genua from which to ride with him down Craven street wroruia is developed, anawm mruse r,A it ,k i m 0 new life and vigor. throughout the whole T'TV' pbygicai organization. , . d&w BtruCK tne rucaa near xiavous snue suup As there is an international agreement about tha quality or uiunese tea and Brazilian coffee, so it is settled by all nations that the tobacco of the Golden Belt of North Carolina is par excellence the tobacco for the pipe or cigarette. In Blackwelrs Durham Long Cut it is seen at its best. That brand preserves this celebrated tobacco in its natural purity. all. us flavors and iragrances unim paired. . , d iiV It :y .' sw--n--S Wequetoquook is a town of Connecti cut, but lockjaw is carrying oil its in habitants so fast that the remainder will emigrate, No sufferer from any scrofulous dis- when we were suddenly reminded of the story ' of the Wonderful Ohe-lloss Shay. ."; First a shiver, and then a thrill. Then something decidedly like a spill And the merchant was sitting upon a rock. ' Perpetual motion is perhaps Impossi ble to obtain, but you can approximate it by putting a boy on a chair at a fune ral and telling him to sit still. .. r v. . Among the Follies of the Age which the Introduction of Sozodont long since exploded, was the use of abrasive At half-past nine by the court house and corrosive tooth preparations, whioh o'U-1- Alio 'f ' - nut f H' .' l! s of 1 :r?n Bun Aavmg somewnat 9 ice we had a pleasant ride :i, arriving at about 19 t H I rl .' il -tl. jetoCv j i i f t 71 t. Albert Pow M" rfu!,!.ful ' ' .' t in 1 1 i" a trying clock. Later in the day damages were re paired and he was out again with a fairer companion. , ,..,.'! Some say "Consumption, can't be cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, as proved by forty years experience, will cure this dj.a -o wLcn n-.-t already ad vanced beyond the reach of medical aid. Even then its use affords very great relief, and insures refreshing sleep. dw either contained minetals which scratch ed their enamel, or acids which dis solved it. Sozodont, a health promoting substitute for these empirical articles, a botanic skillfully prepared, highly sanctioned preparation, which not only beautiiles, cleanses and invigorates saf fron-colored and defective teeth, but divests the breath of an objectionable odor and restores to it that of heal'th. dw Notice. Moved. Jan'y 1, 1884. W. O. BR1NBON. Commissioner. . , i dtfebt Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. " On-Ytlle, Ohio, Sept 10, K82. CULuS. " Having been snbjeet to a bron chial affection, with frequent olds, for a number of yean, I hereby cer tify that Area's Chebry Pectoral gires me prompt relief, and Is the most effectlra remedy I have erer tried, i JAMSS A. HAMILTOIf, . . Editor of The Crtuxnt." "MtGUead,Ohto, June 26. 1882. COUGHS. " 1 h4Te AVKB'S CIIEKBT . Pkctobal this spring for a se vere eoug-h and Inns; trouble with good effect, and I am pleased to reoommend It to any one slmllsrly affected. i IUBVBV BAVOHKAX, . Proprietor Globe Hotel." PBBPASED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. '" Auction Sale. Will be sold at auction at the store known as the i "WEINSTEIN BUILDING," the Stock of Goods formerly belonging to Vn. SULTAN & CO., Consisting of Dry Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, RUGS. and many other articles. The attention of Merchants is called to this Large Sale. Sale to begin on , 14th Day of January, At TEN o'clock a. m., 1884, and con tinue until the Stock is sold. ' GEO. GREEN, jan-ltf. Assignee. Trader's License. The attention of Traders or persons engaged in any profession or business, is called to the fact that their licenses expire on the FIRST DAY Of JANUARY, 1881, and that Section 3702 of the Code requires the same to be re newed within ten days thereafter. : Attention is called to Section S701 of the Code, which makes the lailnre to obtain license a misdemeanor, and prescribes a pen alty. SCHEDULE B. . - '!" All persons liable under Schedule B are hereby notified to come forward and list the same or a double tax will be entered and the penalty enforced. '':'' JOSEPH NELSON, decSO-dAwtjanll Register of Deeds. Extra Early Peas,! Mohawk Beans, . ... Onion Sets, - , Radish Seed- And other Seeds for sale jCHEAP FOR CASH . At HANCOCK BROS.,' Druggists, ' dec3-dljanl Next to Post Office. In Stock and for Sale FOR CASH. 6,000 bushels Corn. 2,000 bales Timothy Hay. 1,500 bushels Seed and Feed Oats. 1,600 bushels Cheap Horse Feed. Stock Peas and other Grain. Fresh Bolted Meal constantly on hand. jan2d2m ; J. A. MEADOWS. National Bank of New-Bern. December 8, 1883. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank, 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 aY, being the EIGHTH day of JANUARY, v 1881. J. a. OITION .'I dec9td Cashier. 11 ABIT IH. H.H. KANK. JIAlll I ' r tha IteUniKqr Opium llgiu, now odwi k MWBUtly whembT ur eat ran rare khmttf at km ablT Swlnkoftlr. For teiUmoDlaui, aud tndorwiuttQU, ktura froiu tulneot uedtaal dmd, aad a full deMriptfoa tt th imuatnt, sUhm IL U. K AUK. A.M- M.D. 4 W. Utk St. In Tartu OPIUM For S:lo. The LOT. STORE and OUTBUILDINGS on Broad street, adjoining J. J. Tolson's, and oc cupied by I. V. Teiser. A splendid invest. menu :.- . For terms apply to " ' ' deo!4dtf. ; GKEEN A STEVENSON. An Ohio postmiHtress has resif ned to ftr -rried. roor tliirt?; I f'Vll hwe t . 1 1 wait for a dokjud t.,.. j. juMWalaaajlsMaal , ln&jf i A'; Really, Pure Stimulant , . , ' - . - ' Tills whiskey Is controlled entire! by Ven- able A Hevman. N. Y. It Is distilled In Mary- land in the slate water regions of that State, from the small grain urown there. The dlmll- lation is superintended by a gentleman who understands hw business thoroughly. Nothing deleterious is allowed to enter Into Its com DOBltion. and none of it is allowed to be sold until it is fully three years old In order that It may be entirely free by evaporation from the fiiH.il on. venaote tieyman oner tnese miis as perfectly pure to nil a Ion felt want tor medical purposes. It Is their own brand and they stake tlieir reputation on tha truth of this assertion. I , For sale by . , . . C. H, BLANK, - uOTffidAwSm '; - NewBerne, N.C Chas. II. Blcnii; ;: WHOLESALE and EETAIL DEALER I!f Dry Goods, :;l;:yjLtl ; Groceries,-. . ...... Provisions . .vandldqucrs. MIDDLE STREET,' newbern; , c . i a J -ft e 'iff t j . t it VV T11HHUMA1 1- .Hf I. SI,A' il'-iit U- u i i 7? q WiHTV ; ' i . T " li.aVt.' a ( I r, r-r v( JH w Sy A WS AaS. KIKB ALL has opened a .' ' " ' nSaT CLAS3 OYSTER IALOCX at south end of People's Market-Mooro s ( Stand-and Is prepared to furnish o , . anv alula any style, Fain Hies supplied at their homeR"! novii-tiii . . :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1884, edition 1
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