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TPTT TCir'.':. . ' OURNA i. - ...... , , , , . 1 r 1 5 r ii Si i ( VOL; II. NEW BEKNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1884. NO. 239. ii V A LOCAL NEWS. J ourn.l Wlulatnre Almanac. Sun risen, 7:11 Length of day, Sun 6ets, 5:01 1 9 hours, 53 minutes. Moon sets at 3:53 a. m. High tide yesterday evening. No cotton weigher to be found yes terday. Tho. schooner Melvin is loading staves and shingles for the West Indies. " Maj R. S. Tucker, of Raleigh, was in the city yesterday attending the stock holders' meeting of the National Bank. Licence Tx. . , s , Kinston Graded School, Ihe Register of Weeds requests us to Editob JouRNAL:-In company with state for the benefit of all interested that several gentlemen, we visited the above be has given fair notice to all, that the school last Thursday. We were kindly law requires them to renew their ushered into Miss Cynthia Tull'sroom, license, which are to be countersigned who has in charge part of the 1st grade, by him, and list their schedule "B" I Misses Vienna Coleman and Suzie Kil daring the first ten days in January, patrick were reading alternately. Each I and if they have to pay the penalty of did well, and the class seemed anxious twenty dollars for failing to comply for a mistake so they might holdup with the law it will be their own fault, hands. This is a large, warm room- children clean and in order and the i teacher is an earnest and attractive young lady. The next room up stairs, and we step into a large, well lighted room Miss Amelia Hardee's 2nd Steamer Movement. The U. S. buoy tender. Violet came into port yesterday. - . The Stout arrived from Baltimore The county commissioners, at the re- yesterday evening with a cargo of gen- graie. Everything cleanly and orderly ai mercaanoise. , - i :, and two place8 makes i(. c08y ine onenanaoan arnveaon wmeyes- ter8 jw Mewborne. Jas. Delamar. terday morning and left in the evening Mifl8e8 Mary Harvey and Minnie Harpei. wiui wiwu u umer ireiRmo. readin-ubiecl: to the criticism of The Kinston arrived yesterday even- the . Maste Diiamar WM the less ing with 198 bales Of cotton. confused- called nr. for nadin'o ; The Neuse arrived from J oily Old Field Mastera Eueene nor. Harold Stanlv. with cotton. In-, aii p.iut.j wniiow. -V V WUUVtOf X J M, VIlvvA IU1VI T V UIIHlil Huggins. Sellers did extra well, pleas- onesfc of Mr. R. L. Thornton, discon- eral merchandise. tinued the New.Berne and James City Perry on Mondny, -On account of the weather the funeral of Miss Mary R. Attmore was postponed. It will take place this morning (Wed nesday) at eleven o'clock. ' ' Mr, F. TJIrich was seen oh the streets yesterday with the latest style of silk Literary. umbrella. - It had battled with : the The January number of Dio Ltvcw ing very mucnms teacner, wnomany :.J. ..J Jimnlithiul I Mnnthhl ia in Tian.l and nnntm'no mn One WOUld recOPniKA M a bniTM. finer- valuable information for both vountr Ratio lady. In the next we find 3rd a 53 pound canon ball was washed from Wahab's corner down in front of WtF, Bountree's store, a distance of twenty ilve yards. . . . Owing to the very . disagreeable weather the special meeting of the M. E. Church Working Society, to have been held at Mr. L. II. Cutler's resi dence last night, was postponed until : to-night. ! , - ' '. The weather has gone clear back on Turner's Almanac which reports "fair weather'! for lastSaturday, and is silent on the question until next Saturday, and old. . graae, ana miss umma rittman in The Golden Days No. 6 of volume 5 charge. Miss Sudie Hunter, Daisy is with us. It is filled with its -usual Ray nor and Master Ed. Tall reciting. amount of sparkling stories and beauti-1 This is a smaller room, well warmed by ful poems. one fire place and a good light. "These Wehavo received the January num- children stand up, talk, read andex- ber of the Richmond Mercantile and plain very well. Order reigns. Miss Manufacturina Journal. It is full of Pittmanis a watchful and instructive interesting and ' instructive reading teacher, quick to see and mild in speech, matter; containing ' many practical Next and here we are among the little suggestions, and is published for the low ones indeed the r lst grade. Room price of $1.00 per year. - warm, large and orderly. The little faces clean and pleasant. These chil- School Fnnd. - dren make fine progress, and sing with The county Treasurer reported to the a gusto. Master Claude Pridgen holds If we didn't have weather on yosterday, commissioners on Tuesday that he had out his hand as he responds to black we'll give it up. Schooner Arrivals. T '-':-'. The Carrie. Cant. . Whitehurst, from Elizabeth City with a cargo ef corn. The Beula Benton, Capt. Chadwick, from Elizabeth City with a cargo of corn. ' ' - , i . , Kinston Items. Tuckahoe, Kinston, has more sausages and fewer cats than all the town beside. This itemizer and "Old Chow Chow" live oa Tuckahoe. . The Band serenaded ' the Caswell COMMEKCIAL. , Journal Oifice, Jan. 8, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures dull; spots quiet and steady. New Berne Monument last Friday night, - when the quotauon. etherialized spirit of the old hero ap- Middling, W Low Middling, 91; peared on the stately shaft, exclaiming Good Ordinary, 8. ' ' Several members of the New Berne '"' Steam Fire Co. have called our attention to an error in the Atlantic Co 'a record as published in yesterday's issue. By reference to our files we find that Hack- burn Bros, were burned but on Monday . morning, the 1st day of January, 1883, the fire breaking out at li o'clock a. m. Our notice of the fire states that the Neu) Berne Co, had on a stream- five. minutes before the Atlantica. As this was the last night in the old year, the Secretary of the Atlantic Co. must have entered it upon the records of 1882. on hand school funds to the amount of board questions, and Miss Julia Aldridge $7,508.00, whereupon the board " pro- holds up her slate, at which writing her ceeded . to apportion $7,402,50 being father expresses great pleasure. These $1.25 for each child in the county enti- little ones look cheery, and have for a tied to attend the public schools to the teacher, Miss Whitehurst, a lady who several districts. ; The following is the is active and pains-taking. amount apportioned to each township D0wn Btajr8 we flnd ' th 4 and the number of children, white and zrade Miss Clara Dixon's and !Mias 'Ministers of Grace, defend me." The county commissioners were in regular session last Monday, a full board being present. They passed the usual poor orders, paid for the bridge recently built over Neuse river near Campbell landing and there being no report as to the new road below Kin ston, adjourned for this term. William Croom. colored, his wife and their six small children were all acci dentia or carelessly roasted alive in their house on Wm. Q. Taylor's place, near Kiniston. last Saturday night. The chared bones of the largest child were round near the fireplace and it is supposed he became cold during that very cold night and made up a hre and fell asleep over it, when the house and all it contained were burnt up The mail train due here about 7 o'clock p. m. last Saturday night did not arrive till about 12 o'clock, the movement of the train being retarded by the heavy snow. The train proceed ed as far as the bridge across Neuse river, and the conductor finding it tm possible to make headway, returned to Kinston for the night. Capt. Quick, of thejdepot force, not conceiving snow could stop a train, assured every one the delay was caused by a "d n col lusion with a destruction train." - It snowed here all day last Saturday, but cleared off at night, the moon ap pearing m rail her silver brightness. There was fine sleighing Sunday morn ing, which Wm. Hunter, Esq., who sports a fine team, turned to pleasant account. Master W. A. J. Pollock, a young Floridian attending our Graded School, who never before witnessed a snow, was, at first, quite as badly frightened as when "yellow jack" visit ed him in the land of flowers last fall. He soon, however, learned the fun of the thing and taking quickly to the old ways 01 his Dad, fell to snow-balling the girls like a Kussian. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 9-16: Low Middling, 10 8-16; Good Ordinary, 9 9-16. . .. , FUTURES. January, , 10.66 February, 10.78 March, 10.95 April, 11.10 CORN Steady at 61, including sacks. RICE None in market. DOMKSTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tab Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. , Beef On foot, 5o. to 6c. . Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eogs 22o. 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 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair, Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 80c; yams40o. Turnips 50a75o. per bush. WOOL 12a20c. Der nound. 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 $15.75; long clears ,; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. In Stock and for Sale FOB CJASH.' 6,000 bushels Corn. ' , ,. , 2,000 bales Timothy Hay. ; 1,500 bushels Seed and Feed Oats.' ' 1,500 bushels Cheap Horse Feed. Stock Peas and other Grain. Fresh Bolted Meal constantly on hand. jan2d2m J. A. MEADOWS. EASTER TERM; ',. l?tS?.dl.1!.g.frora Ja,"uy to March, of the SALEM AOAftEMT"".' . begins JannnryTth, 1884. Spring term begins April 1st. . :. . Jan3dAw2w HOEUEE SCHOOL, - OXFORD, OT. O. The SPRING 8ESSI0N of 1881 will begin the SECOND MONDAY in JANUARY. Terms a heretofore. Send for catalogue.: ian2dw2ir NOTICE. Sale of a Valuable City Lot In obedience to a Jndcmnnt. nf tho nnuHni Court of Craven County In an action wherein Oeorglanna Klchardson and Isaao K. Rleh ardson are Plaintifls, and Sipley Holly, Sarali uu xviuuuruHun re aeienanms, 1 win sell at Public Auction at the Court Houxe door in New Bern, on MONDAY, the FOURTIt day of FEBRUARY, A D. 1884 : A certain val- uuuio mi, wun tne improvements thereon, Bituated on the east side of George street, be tween Queen and New streets. New Bern. N. C, formerly the property of Liply Kue. Terms ol sale, Cash. W. G. BRINSON. . . Commissioner. Jaa'y i,188i. , dtfeb4 colored, in each: Township. Ho.1, , No. 2, No. 8, No. 5,. ' . No. 0, ' No. 7, No. 8, No. 0, Township. JNO. l, No. 2, No. 8, No. 5, No. 6, No. 7, No. 8, " No. 9, . White. ' 463, . 190, , . 831, . 130, . 97, 47, 803, 128, Colored. 298, 45, 341, 814, 1695, Jesse Harper is up reading a small poem'i now Miss Lina Fields reads, now Miss Fannie Murphy, and lastly Master Quin- 413.75 nerly very well done. .This room's 170.00 teacher is a calm, dignified lady and we see all orderly, room warm, and we now hear the closing exercises of the 5th grade, under Prof. Ray.. Master Jas. W. Cox lays down his chalk for questions, and Master Herman Grainger is ready for explanations. ' Miss Law son's replies are singularly pointed and correct. This is a large room and fine looking young ladies (say sixteens) and healthy, intelligent young men. Prof. Ray is an experienced and laborious teacher, polite and studious room warm. We now retrace our steps for Prof. Claxton's room, and the 6th grade is Amount, $578.75 237.50 121.25 58.75 1003.75 160.00 Amount. $372.50 56.25 426.25 392.50 288.75 . 803.75 : 2118.75 , , 290.00 232, Officers Elected. At a meeting of the stockholders of Evangelical Alliance. the National Bank of New Berne held The Union Meeting will be held to on yesterday " the following directors night (Wednesday) in the Presbyterian were re-elected for the ensuing year: church. The subjects for prayer are: Mai. John Hughes, Messrs. Geo. Allen, ',f Prayer for families and instructors of having a lesson in higher mathematics, L. H. Cutler, Geo. B. Guionand Wash- youth; for parents that they may, be Replies and criticisms and explanations, ington Bryan. The directors elected deeply impressed with the importance evidenced earnestness on the part of Maj. John Hughes, President, Mr, Geo. of instructing and training their chil- the teacher and his very interesting Allen, Vice-President; Dr. J. A. Guion, I dren and household m the, principles of class, Cashier;; Mr. Geo. H. Roberta, Teller God's word, and leading them, one by As Prof. C. had to be upwiththe and Mr. J. R. B. Carraway, Book-keeper, one, to ChriBt; for children and young trustees, at a regular meeting, his fire "The stockholders' declared a semi-an- people that they may, be saved from has ceased to be. He generally has a nual dividend of five per cent. ,t ' the contamination of the idle and 1m- very large Hre. The offloer of 't this , institution are moral habits, inspired with reverenoe How, every room except this one (and clever, courteous, square up business for God's word and regard for the au the cause is stated) Has a good warm men and we are pleased to note that it thonty of those over them in the Lord; nre. lne teacners are all striving and annv! " Thomas Rouse, son of Noah Rouse, left for Chapel Hill this (Monday) morn Ulg.. 4 ;, , Miss Effie Rouse returned to Peace Institute, About fifty turpentine hands left here to-day (Monday) for the pine lands of Georgia and Monda, The old mortgage business is again put 1 action, so I learn. This way may last for years, but it is hard to see how it can. There was more drunkenness in town last Saturday than on Christmas day Some little disturbance on the streets, and one man found his way to the guard house, ia in a prosperous condition. Petition to Discontinue a Read. On Tuesday Mr. Freeman Ernul ap peared before the county commissioners with a petition to discontinue the public road known as ?',01d Core Point road" to the head of Navigation , on Little Swift creek.; J., A. Askins, from that . neighborhood, supported the petition with' a very sensible speech. Mr. for God's blessing on all efforts made to emulous'and any visitor going through reclaim vicious and neglected children, the grades slowly and observantly can and to brinir up theyounz in the princi- but feel very highly pleased. It is one pies of sound and useful, Christian edu- of the best schools in North Carolina. cation, in habits of temperance and Jos. Kinsey started it and Prof. Claxton purity; for the universities and schools, says "that Prof. Kinsey must be a good public and private, and for their teach- teacher." Why? ("Because I find he ers; for the increased influence of young has done good work here." I heartily men's Christian associations; for Sab- say to that, Ament - ' bath Schools and other similar work. J At this school the childron are taught Gen. 17-19; Deut. 6: 1-19; Isa. 54: 1-10; to think, to speak it out after thinking, Adolph Cohn argued against the peti- Judgee 13; m Pgam 78. Prov- 8 K , j . re.0,ced tion, favormg a continuance or the .road and the building of a bridge. The commissioners, after patiently hearing the argument on both sides, decided to reserve their decision until the next meeting. , Ephes. 6 2-15. 1-18: Philip 2: 3-16; James 1: Hookerton Items- children en joying and profiting by such a most excellent school at whose head is an enthusiastic and admirable teacher, January 8, 1884. V. Snow on old Christmas. , The merchants are - not very busy What could the Journal do for his farm for several days. Local News. ' Tuesday was day. local f - i IY 1 - tLo ' !' a dark, dismal, rainy since Christmas. Prof. E. W. Wiloox has been gone to I news? What will Brown's Iron Bitters cure? It will cure Heart Diseases, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption Dyspepsia, uneumatism ana an similar diseases. Its wonderful curative now .1 . . . . . . - Capt. I. Jonea 'has recently been e "BimPly Because it purines and en- elected Mayor of this place. " riches the Wood, thus beginning at the ... tt T T:j.k i il.m I IOUUUIUIUU, UU UT DUUUlllK UU IUB BYB' n with Ma fnthflr. t t.hia nlncn. u"yo ."" tt" wr w 1- 1 r - r-- i.i miliar trnnhlnn tn which Iftnmn urn nh, Mr. u, w. mrt, atormer resident 01 jnt it la invnlnnhlA. Tt la tho nnW this place, has gone to Kinston COUege. preparation of iron that does not color The people or our village are generally the teeth or cause Headache, ver l ie way, naa soia a i very uenimy, cxrajii o ui uo uuug I ( f e-no.ls to bo shinned to men, 1 r I m. ... a m t 1 . , n. . rne 01a nrm or ratrics: oc uixon nas While meditating upon we picked up the Daily fulu.-Jay, January 8th, -f ve ye -s ngo and under ' ! ( ;1 luatters" the only j f 1 ia that the editor's be i t he North Carolina Rail- . !or claimed that it was l."Li t'io i'r" !r.?s that , Ti , it wpb F .iu9.con- -),v t..:,t a live anil pros- t'';e t'ne Froo" ' -s could put i one day wi, , ;ut any local as i a f: J n wo tens .orod i t lb V 'y are. t' at i'iitui'y r,.o, t f tews i cf lt : t , ,1 : , i taken in another partner and holds the name of Patrick, Dixon Parker, Some' of our citizens were invited over to William Dixon.'s to witness the marriage ceremonios of his daughter. Miss Addio and Mr. Alph" Grimsley were united m the holy bonds of matri mony. Tim CLi ii tmaB tree in the Methodist Church was heavily laden with presents for both old tnid young. After the presents were all dir.trlbuted to their bovoral owners, t'.soyout!;: r- ei lo retired to tho hall above and had a i ieo lot of co!!Vi i.ioneries and ra--- ed o'X the time unld eleven o'clock. Some say "Consumption can't cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. proved by forty years experience, will cure this disease wnen not already ad vanced beyond the reach of medical aid. Even then its use affords very great relief, and insures refreshing sleep. daw For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depres. sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against lever ana Aguo, and other In termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-PhoS' phated Erjxm of Calisata," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all dru";i8t3, is the best tonic and for patients recoverinc from fever new or other sickness, it has no equal, tuwl phyb Stockholders' Meeting. There will be a Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Trent Elver Transporta tion Company, to be held at the Rooms of the Board of Trade, in the City of New Berne on La Grange Items- The snow! the snow! the beautiful Tuesday, January 15, 1884. Business of importance will come up be fore the meeting, and a full attendance is re quested by the Directors. CHAS. H. BLANK, Janiltd Sec. Treas. T. R, T, Co. Notice. All persons Indebted to WM. SULTAN A CO. and WM. COHEN, are notified that said WM. SUliTAN & UO. and WM. COHEN have assigned said indebtedness to the undersigned ior me oenenc 01 ineir creditors, ana that settlements must oe maae wun tne under signed Immediately . GEORGE GREKN. jaiHiin Assignee. From my old store to second door north of L. H. Cutler's, next to J. H. Brown's barber shop, for a few days only, while repairs are be ing maae. huh you can nnu tne nnest cigars, dw WM. L. PALMER. Middle St.. New Berne, N. C. Our friend James B. Dawson, for sey. eral years a salesman in the house of Henry union, in tnis place, nas been tobacco, Gati & ax's flue chewing, and smok employed by the oak vity Jttanufactur-1 ing 01 au mmis, anu piug, canmes, etc. ing Company, of Raleigh, as travelling salesman. Mr. Dawson is a very worthy young man, and will no doubt serve in his new field as acceptably as be did in the old. ' The best wishes of his many friencs here are , with him. The com pany are lucky in. getting the services of one so trustworthy and straightfor ward. , . . ... Auction Sale; Will be sold at auction at the store known as the ' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Orrrille.OUlo, Sept 10, 1881 COLDS. " Having been subject to a broiU . chial affection, " with ; frequent colds, for a number of years, I hereby cer tify that Aver's Cherry Pectoral gives : me prompt relief, and is the most effective remedy I have ever tried. . , ; .. James A. Hamilton, Editor of Tht Cracent." Mt Ollnnd Dhln.Tnna'M tB4.'. , COUGHS. " 1 bave a1 Aveu's Crbrrt Pectoral this spring for a se vere cough and lung trouble with good effect, and I am pleased to roeommend it to any one similarly affected. r , : ( Harvey Bacghmak, Proprietor Globe HoteL1 ' PREPARED BY , Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Trader's License, j 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 8704 of the Code, which makes the lallure 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, dec30-dftwtjanll . Register of Deeds. "WEINSTEIIT BUILDING," Extra Peas' Mohawk Beans,' Hit I V. .lvfrnnt Ana rr tha nnn, ciDals of our Collegiate Institute, left tne &t0CK 01 uoods rormeny Deionging for i lorida to-day, Monday) and will be absent 8 or 10 days. A private let- lUffl CIIITAfl 9 flA If Mi OUklHIl a UU.i ter from Mrs. W. M. Nettles, announc ing the entire destruction of their prop. erty in Florida, .alls Mr. Joyner to that place. It is with pleasure that I correct an impression tnat nas oeen made tnat Mr. Joyner intends to quit teaching He requests me to say that he has no such intention, and will resume his place at the Institute on hia return. For near three years Mr. J. has been one of the principals of this school and during that time has won for himself tne high est esteem and regard of his patrons. He is thoroughly competent, and more than this, is a thorough instructor. Prof. Williams, A. M., the highly ac complished Assistant Principal, assisted by J. f . Joyner, usq.( ana miss "tug" Addie Kirkpatrick, will conduct the school In Mr. Joyner's absence. Mr. Walter S. Nelson. Monroe, N. C, says; "1 nave used crown's iron Bitters for indigestion and sick stomach. It en tirely relieved me. " . As there is an international agreement about the quality of Chinese tea and Brazilian ooffee, 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 Blackwell's Durham Long Cut it is seen at its best. That brand preserves this oelebrated tobacco in its natural purity, all its flavors and fragrances unlm paired. ., . ' J,- .q. ' d Consisting of Dry GroocLs, 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, jan4tf. ' Assignee. DR. H. H. KANV, of the IMQuIqcuv Lome, now otran a Kmeny T anr one tea cure MmMlf at hmi oMlnklr mi! palnleuly Var teatlmonUli, nod eDdortemenu, letters from emtneot niedtcR) men, and m full dewtrtptlon of the treatment, aaarew u, ii. it AA. M.l 40 W. Mth BU Mew York. Onion Sets, Radish Seed And other Seeds for sale! ' ,. . 1CHBAP FOR CASH At : HANCOCK BROS., . - Druggists, dec3-d(Janl Next to Post Offlw. Chas.ll. Blank, WHOLESALE and EETAIL .. ' ,. DEALER IN . ,S,!V. ,,,, nnillAAHABT taF I 1 Ouiuiu U H It tt where! VsV u umm it- For Sale. The LOT. STORE and OUTBUILDINGS on Broad street, adjoining J. J. Tolson's. and oc oupieu Dy x. r . leiBer, ' a spieuuiu invest, menu . ,-'-.. ;.j . . v-v, (. .., For terms anniv to ' deo!4dtf , , GREEN 4 STEVENSON.' Dry Goods, ".y Grocerifjs, ' : Provisions ' , . . andliquori MIDDLE STREET, " V:'- NEWBERN, .N.. C? . WEAK.U::DEVELOPED;P.nTS A Jieaily fure istimulant. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neu- raleia. Nervous Shock, St. VitUB Dance, Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve Generative Organs, are all permanently Food, the great botanical remedy. UJ-' Wevml'n N. Y? I TsdistiUeS pug., o ior o. Al arugglstB, or Dy man iana in the slate water regions of that State, irom d.U. Alien, 013 rirst Ave. IN ew nom tne srotui grain grown mere: ineaisui. W Ven- ln Mary- I OF THE HITMAN BODY KM OPED, STRENGTH!' M . ' tp . inTni f niont lonff run inn nt'B we mil Buy tnat ttlero is no c guinea wo ly tliatt tlna. Untlio ( y inilor' rv York City. - No sufferer from any scrofulous dis ease, who will fairly try Ayer's iSarsa- parilla, need doRpair of a cure. It will purge the blood of all impurities, there by destroying the germs from which serf 'i is developed, and will infuse i nnd vigor throughout the whole 1 o: ionization. dotw latlon is superintended by a gentleman who understands his business thoroughly, Nothing deleterious Is allowed to enter into Its oom- nosltlon. and none of It 18 allowed to be sold until It Is fully three years old In order that It may be entirely free by evaporation from the fusel oil. . Venable & Heymaa offer these goods as perfectly pure to flu a long felt want fnr nrHi'Jil purposes. It Is their own brand and they stake their reputation on the truth oi tnis assertion, i . j ( .. . For sale by . .. ' ' O. II. BLANK. V B3T2:dAw3m ' ; ' ., Mew Berne, N. 0 .jj:-;! " ir '. "r",! : y I seal, j cin-ulara civinir all ti.Lrt" ntf i'm'ICal Uu Buffalo, S. V. 1 '"1 '-VI ' V vUlWi. i A ' A. B. KIMBALthasopeneda r' ' :.' FIRST CLASS OYSTKR SALOOlt atsouth end of People's Market Moorn's OKI -" wprepurea to lurnlsh ovsu-i lu any style. , .. 4 , t amines supplied at their uoraesllf Uesl red. - novl7-dlf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1884, edition 1
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