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UAILY O'URNK J. VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1884. NO. 255. f i r" -71 1 ilE LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. W. CutPENTEB Notice. Simmons & Havens Dissolution. liUETADO & Co. Peruvian guano. Inunial Miniature Almanac. -itm risen, 7: 5 Length of day. Sun Bets, 5:22 J 10 hours, 17 minutes. Moon rises at 6:20 a. m. Steamer Qoldsboro arrived from Bal i more yesterday with a cargo of gen eral merchandise. The schooner Mdvin sailed yesterday at 1 p. m, for the West indies with a cargo of shingles. Four marriage licenses were issued during thelaBt week, two to whites and 5 wo to colored couples. , A pair of white shad were on the streets yesterday. The gentleman who carried them was out of pocket $1.00. z ; The schooner Havana, Capt. Caffee, arrived from Fairfield on yesterday -with a cargo of corn consigned to W. " P. Burrus & Co. , ; . v ,! ' .: One of the novelties on our streets now ii Capt. Gray's new plate cart. It is made for the purpose of hauling wooden plates from the factory to the, steamer. wharf. C. E. Palmer, deputy collector of Internal Revenue of the fourth district, ' requests us to state that he can only be in his office about two days in the week on account of having to canvass his dis : trict. ;:'rv; ;V'.- Rev. J. L. Carroll and wife, of Gor donsville, Va., are in the city. Mrs. Carroll was called here to attend the funeral of her lamented sister, Mrs. J. . W. Walker. Rev. Mr. Carroll will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church to-day. . ,-:, '; :;: The annual sermon before the Female Benevolent Society will be preached by 7 Rev. L. C. ' Vass in the Pres byterian'" Church at 7:80 o'clock this Sunday ; evening. , Seats free The Jpublio are . cordially invited to attend. . The annual collection for the Society will be taken up and A lib eral contribution is respectfully asked. " Harriet Harvey, col., who lives on the back lot of L. J. Moore's law office while standing heat-the stove yesterday mora . . ing, her dress took fire and she would have been seriously burned but for the timely assistance rendered by Mr. E. Cuthbert who wan near by. Mr. Cuth- bert's hands were pretty badly burned in smothering the fire, but Harriet was not injured bodily. : Cone to Baltimore. The. clever Teller of the National Bank of Ne w Berne, George H, Roberts, Esq. , left yesterday for Baltimore, where he will take the position of tell her for a short while. Rumor has it that he goes in search of a bond of the United State. t Frencli Spoliation Claims. v We are glad to see that Gen. Cox has reported favorably upon the petitions of parties interested in the French spolia tion claims.- This will bring the matter under the most favorable auspices be fore Congress, - and parties interested hare every assurance of a favorable bill being passed. All About Fishing, v Horace Greeley told the country all he knew about farming years ago. Now Bro. Creecy tells us all about fishing, and game fish in the Albemarle sound, beginning witn tne pin nooK ana roacn and ending with the drum, which ho says is at the head of the list. We pub lish his article entire on our editorial page. It is readable. Burned wlUi Powder. ' ; : A' postal card from Seven Springs brings us the following news: Mr. Lon. Rouse and his brother V, "W. Rouse from Kinston were badly burned at the residence of the former . on the 23d inst. While preparing their "guns for a hunt, a Si pound sack of powder exploded in the room near them, caused by the explosion of rIi nil carelessly handled. Dr.- Sea well was called to the sufferers and says no permanent lniurv is likely to result, al though their faces and hands are badly burned, and very painful. " v Wrons Impression. , . ... v. In the report yesterday jof the election of oilicers of the Newborn Academy an eroneous impression,- doubtless unto tontionally, has beon made in regard to the -election ef the President.' Tho former President stated to the Board that he did not desire a re-election," and a; f ed that his name should not be brought forward, for if re-elected, he would not serve. Without this declara tion ho would doubtless have been re- elected. The only alternative was to elect his successor. Z The Secretary of the Board handed us a litit of the officers elected without giv ing ua any of the particulars of the me liv. We had no desire to do any c'i!i.;: tico, nor to make a wrong im i. Lv .l we known the fact that r Pmiident declined a re-elcc-, . r s . ...a we would have so stated. : -;au The Pnblie Library. Prof. Thomas received, yesterday, fifty dollars' worth of new books for the library, which makes in all over five hundred volumes. He seems determined to have a good library in the town of New Berne, and the cause deserves the support and assistance of all our citi zens. A good publio library is much needed here, and we are glad to see that we are in a fair way to have one. New Poitottlce. A petition is being circulated for the establishment of a new postoffice be tween here nnd Washington, N. C, which, if established, will be a great convenience to the people in that vicin ity. While being on the direct line be tween here and Washington, it will be eight miles from the nearest postoffice and ten miles from New Berne. It was proposed to name the new office after our postmaster, who declined the honor, and when established will be known as 'Enrol." CiinrcU Service. .' Methodist Church Centenary Servi ces at 11 a. m. by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Burkhead. No services at night. .Sun day school at 3 p. m. Pollock Street Chapel Sunday school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting at 4 d. m. Presbyterian Church Services by the Pastor, Rev. L. C. Vass, at 11 a. m. Also at 7 p. m., the annual sermon before the New Berne Female Benevolent Society. Subject: "Charity in the Early Christian Church." Sabbath school at a quarter before 3 p. m., Wm. Hollister, Superin tendent. A cordial invitation to the publio to all these services. Christ's Church-V. W. Shields, Rec tor. Third Sunday after Epiphany. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at 8:30 p. in. The publio are always invited to' attend the servi ces of this Church. '. Baptist Church Services at 11 o'clock m., conducted by Rev. J. L. Carroll. Seats free and the publio cordially in vited to attend. No services in this Church at night. A 11 are invited to at tend the annual meeting of the Female Benevolent Society at the Presbyterian Church. Receipt and Disbursements of tbe Graded School from Sept. lit, 1883, to January 20, 1884. Receipts....'....'. ............ $2407.48 DISBURSEMENTS. Repairs and miscellaneous. Paid to teachers.; 9 19.31 1735.00 " " Janitor......;....; " " Old debts , 60.00 135.00 : 89.75 Black boards, desks, etc.... Drum......... ' 10.00 Coal and wood Commissions. Advance to teachers 27.25 40.28 60.00 . 2,126.63 Balance on hand...; $340.85 No. of teachers......... 9 No. of pupils 493 The Atlantic Road Advertised for Sale. Ed. Journal: The following notice, which has just been called to our atten tion, we clip from the Beaufort Tel phone of yesterday r " ; ; EXECUTION SALE. North Carolina, Carteret County, - Ellen Mason; ... k. . vs. ', Execution A. & N. C. R. R. Co. j By virtue of executions in my hands in the above entitled actions, 1 will sell at publio auction at the court house door, in Beaufort, N. C, on Monday, r eDruary 4tn, 1BB4, at i m., the prop erty of tne judgment debtors as follows The franchise and all the corporate real property connected therewith, with all the personal property, rolling stock. &c, as provided for in the Code, laws of JN. 0. vol. 1, chapter 18, sections 673 074. Terms oi sale cash. J. F. Jones, Sheriff. Beaufort, N. C, Jan. 4, 1884. This is a matter for the earnest and immediate consideration of ; all the stockholders and we hope the State can devise some means by which the judg ment can be satisfied without the sale of of the road. A title, thus acquired would be good; and we trust that the county authorities will at once look into the matter, so that the 'stock for which we have so long been paying taxes may not become more worthless than it ii at present. We had an idea that the road was making enough to pay the interest oh its debt with a balance left over suf ficient to meet incidental expenses, '.':.';", ! C. Married. " ' In this city, on Saturday night, by Rev. Dr. Burkhead, Mr. Anson Will to Miss Lizzie Strickland. , T V'.''-'U Card. :? F. C. Roberts hereby tenders his grateful thanks to the officers and mem bers of the Atlantic Company, tne Newbern Company, Mechanics Hook and Ladder Company and Relianoe Company, and to all other citizens' for their timely and suocesful efforts in rescuing his property from lire on the night of the 24th inst. Fresh supply of Mince Meat at C. E. SLOVEB'e, Editor Journal: Your report of the case of Moses Taylor, a colored youth, who was arrested .and confessed the crime of stealing a set of harness from a colored Methodist minister, suggests the propriety of a more rigid observ ance of law in our midst touching the sale of articles in the hands of suspic ious persons, or persons not legitimately ennaged in trade. There is a large number of colored boys to be seen daily parading the streets with sacks on their backs, into which all movable articles that may come within their reach, are placed. Coal being often a leading article in this line, and these captured articles are dis posed of to venders and consumers with all the forms of propriety attending a regular dealer, while it muBt be ap parent to the purchaser, that the articles are stolen or at least not obtained by proper means. juite a quantity of cotton has been stolen by piece meal from the cotton yard, amounting in one instance to a whole bale; now we think it behooves all law-abiding citizens to use everv effort to prevent this petty stealing, and no one more especially than our colored people, for it was a colored man's harness that was stolen and thebaic of cotton mentioned above was the property of a colored farmer , If all persons will refuse to purchase articles in the possession of doubtful persons, a long stride in the direction of reform will bo made. - As to the coal trade, it is well "known there are no mines in this neighborhood and no scattered coal about here suffi cient to amount to anything, and hence it is nearly certain that those engaged in the sale, as described above, have filched it from some one, and those who buy it can hardly be considered as do ing it in ignorance of the wrong they are encouraging and, to say the least of it, subject themselves to the charge of wilfully winking at crime for their own advantage. ui tnis DrigadB oi scavengers on our streets, and the remedy for the same, I may have something to say hereafter, but at present would urgo that all deal ers and consumers adopt the plan of declining io purchase any commodity from them, that can be reasonably sup posed to have been obtained by any crooked means. , v Yours, d La Grange Items- The cotton cometh not. Neuse is on another swell. The weather is very unfavorable for farming. Eggs sell at 10 cents per dozen, and the liens refuse to lay. Benj. Britt failed to shut the molasses cock, and lost several gallons of molas ses. - ..- ' - ' "Attend sedulously, ask pointedly, speak calmly, answer coolly and cease when you are done. " lie who oniy cares lor Himself in youth, will be niggard in manhood, and a wretched miser in old age. Shooting ducks is fine sport, but when you have to duf off and swim the creek, a good deal of the fun or sport is lost. . The business in this postoffice has in creased considerably - since the opening of tbe route from nere tobeven springs, John Woodard, for a long time Sec tion Master on tbe A. oc JN. (J. ltailroad from here to Goldsboro, is very sick with pneumonia, "Be careful never to tell tales of your self to your disadvantage. People may be amused and laugh at the time, but they will be remembered and brought up against you upon some subsequent occasion." . ' v . . J. Y. Joyner, Esq., returned from Florida Thursday, bringing with him some of Florida's finest fruits oranges lemons, grapes,, etc. Mr. Joyner is not very favorably, impressed, with the land of flowers," and prefers the Old North State. Your itemizer returns thanks for a fine treat to fine oranges, The spring term of the present session of our excellent schools opened this week, the Institute en Monday and Capt. Davis on Thursday. A few of the students of both schools have gone home but enough new ones have come in to supply the deficiency. . The schools are liberally patronized, doing good work and giving satisfaction. ;; Small Hams at C. E. Slover'p. , . retrolcuni V. Kosby. D. R. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasby, ed itor Toledo Blade, writes: "I had on a forefinger of my right hand one of those pleasant pets, a "run-round." 'J. he lin ger became inflamed .to a degree un bearable and swollen to nearly twice its natural size. A friend gave me Henry 'i Carbolio Salve, and in twenty minutes the pain had so much subsided as to give me a fair night's rest, which I had not had beiore for a week. 1 he intiam mation left the ringer in a day. ' 1 con sider it a most valuable article." ' Mr. J. D. Suttenfield, Reidsville, N, C.,8ayB: "My wife has never felt her neuralgia since she used Brown's Iron Bitters. It improved her health greatly Why Suffer with Malaria? Emory's Standahd Cure Pills are infallible, never fail to cure the most obstinate cases; purely vegetable 25 cents, dwd Kinston Items. Last Tuesday, with us, was as rainv as the days that preceded the deluge. The colored band of this place paraded our streets last Fridav with their new uniforms on. Thev make cood music. Cant. W. J. Rasberrv. who resided here several years ago and practiced law here, has returned and resumed the practice of his profession again. Prof. Mehegan, at the Onera House. last Friday night conducted a "phantom hop," but the phantoms got somewhat sprinkled before they began to hop. Oh! these girls, they will be called by some sweet, angelic name! The long-legged Squire of tho Neck township has got a full supply of jus tice's blanks. Law breakers mav now listen out for the racket, while we shall xpect legal decisions which the "Su preme Court" of that township will be bound to respect. The Kinston correspondent of the Goldsboro Messenger complains of the high price of eggs at;Kinston, and at tributes it to the "lazy hens of Lenoir." That does the hens injustice. There are so many men here who live on nothing dui - eggs ana oysters, " including "egg flip," that the hens could not supply the demand if they laid a dozen eggs each a day. A limb of the law, on a recent trip loreciosing mortgages, passed through the lower portions of Lenoir county, parts of Jones, and the Cobton and Core Creek section of Craven county. He is enraptured with the prospect every prospect pleases says there is no such farming country on the face of Die earth and that the tillers of the soil are moving right along in their farming op erations for the present year. lie was especially delighted with the "farm and fixtures" at Joel Kinsey's, where he saw the best conducted farm, the finest stock of mules, horses, and a young colt, the equal of which cannot be found in the State. It is expected he will be sent to the next Fair at Raleigh, to "trv con clusions" with anything of his kind that dares to meet him there. A reader of our items, writing to us from below, calls our attention to an item of ours which appeared in the Journal several months ago, wherein it was stated, on information, "the President of the A. & N. C. Railroad had ordered 20,000 steel rails and a large lot of cross-ties for the road," and wishes us to inform the publio what has become of these promised steel rails and crosp-ties. These promises, it ap pears, are like unto seed that "has fall en by the way side," and "though lost to sight are still to memory dear." However, so far as we know or can as certain, these steel rails and cross-ties have all "gone to the Yankees," and it is not probable we shall see them in a thousand years unles3 the Eastern Syn dicate get the road. "The 828,000 which the President got from Best," if he really succeeded in accomplishing such an impossibility, have doubtless been "placed where they will do the most good." Wild Shooting. Mr. Walker Taylor, of this city, met with an accident of quite a dangerous character on Wednesday afternoon. He was out hunting some miles from Wil mington, when stray shot from the gun of another hunter in his immediate vi cinity struck him. in the face and pep pered his hands. . Two of the small shot penetrated his upper lip and one his lower lip, and one went entire ly through the lid of the right eye and grazed the ball. At last accounts the eye was quite painful, but it was hoped that inflamation might be prevented, which was the only thing feared as likely to produce au unpleasant result. JNo other damage ot consequence was experienced. Wil. Stan Dried Peachea at C. E. Slover's. Mr. A. A. Miller, Armfield P. 0.,N.C, ays: "My wife has proven your medi cine to be good for nervousness and gen eral debility. " The purest fragrant natural tobacco for the pipe or cigarette is Blackwell's Durham Long Cut. With no collodine in it, and only traces of the nitrates and nicotine, it is chemically" the purest to bacco in the world, to say nothing of its delicious flavor and fragrance. .. d Rosy Mouths furnished with teeth rendered pearly and glistening by fragrant Sozodont, usually regarded as an indispensable ad in not of the toilet, are neriectlv be' witching. So irresistible does the broad cloth sex find them, that it requires the utmost selt restraint to forbear imprint ing a kiss upon them wherever seen. No corrosive substance contaminates this standard beau ti tier of the teeth, from which it removes every impurity Use it regularly. ; , . .. j :- : : vMensman's Peptonized Beef Tonio the only preparatoia of beef containing its entire nutnl ious properties. it con tains blood-making, force generating and lite-sustaining properties; invalu able for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ner vous pro8traion, and all forms of gen eral debility; also, in all enfeebled con ditions, whether the result of exhaus tion, nervous prostration, ovorwork, Or acute disease, particularly ii resulting from puimonory complaints. Uaswell, Hazard & Co., Proprietors New York oold by druggists. - sats Ayer's Pills cure constipation, im prove the appetite, promote digestion restore healthy action, and regulate ev ery function. They are pleasant to take gentle in their operation, yet thorough searching, and powerful in subduing disease. . . If yon suffer with Sick Headache Constipation, Sour Stomach, or Bilious attacks, Emory's Little Catiiartiq Pills will relieve you. 15 cents. ; w!J COMMERCIAL.- Journal Office, Jan. 26, 6 P. M. COTTON-NewYork futures steady, spots quiet. New Berne market steady. Sales of 105 bales at 9 to 9.90. Sales for the week 527 bales, being the sarao number sold for the same week last vear. Middling, 9J: Low Middling, 9; Goj.l Ordinary, 8 J. . NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 11-16; Low Middling, 10 4-16; Good Ordinary, 9 10-16. FUTURES. January, 10.64 February, 10.80 March, 10.85 ' . April, 11.00 RICE No sales reported. CORN Firm at 60 to 65. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eoas 25c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, Oallc. ; green 5a6o. 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, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.75; long clears Sic; shoulders, dry salt, Cc. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Dissolution of Copartnership. The di m of Simmons A Havens, Cotton and Srain Brokers, lias this day been dissolved by mutual consent Euch will carry on business on his own account V. H. HIMMON8, JON. HAVKNS. January 20, 1881. dltw2t HaviiiK received all the Guano shinned to this country direct from the Deposits, un- ucr new uovcrnuicnt contract, we oner to ine iraue f the host quality and In excellent condition Kor particulars and prices apply to HUKTAD0 & CO., 10 it 18 Exchange 1" lace, New York. jau27-deoU.'!iu Nokth Carolina, ( traveu couuty. ) Nui'Uitioi: couut. J. M. Kobiiison, l'irtilUill, Against Garrett Vyne and w. JVlcL,e:in, Defendants. To O. V. McLean, ono of the defendants In i lio above untitled action: Take Notice That the plaintiff will nroceed to have taken, before Philip A. Hoyne, Commissioner, on the Twentieth day of March, 1884, at 11 o'olock, A.M., at the oliico of E. H, MoClan ahBii, Rooms 70 and 71 and 71), Dearborn street, in tne uity oiunicaco. in the state or Illinois. or on and at any day and nlace to which the said taking may be regularly adjourned by the Commissioner aforesaid, the depositions of the plaint iff, J. M. Koblnson, and of James a. vanviessinuerana i nomas u. snaw, non residents of this State, to be read In evidence on behall of the plalntiffln the above entitled action. Witness K. w. Carpenter. Clerk of the Ru- periortiourt of craven county, this the aith uay oi January, a.d. imi. J!i. W. UAKrHMTlSil, Clerk of the Superior Court Jan2fl-dlw of Craven County NOTICE. Noktu Carolina, ) In the Superior Court, craven coum y. ) January win, issi. John A. Richardson, Adra'r) of Albert G. Hubbard, vs. I Frances Hubbard. Arletla I Special m-o- Hubbard, Mary Ann Hub-1 ceeulng for the bard, George DlsrauKes, till- y sale or land ty uee, mu line imvis, jyjaria to mane assets, secois. Hiutino Eaule. and Gettlo, Hobert, George and Uossie Dismukes. imams. holrs at law of A. U. Hub bard, deceased. Take notice that you are reaulred to nnnenr at the olllce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county. In the cltv of New Berne. w. v., on midday, tne tjsnih flay of MAKCH next, at 12 o'clock, M., and answer or aemur to me petition niea oy jonn a. tlAl,n..luAn A .....!.., .... t .... I .V.n nK,i.rA An .in imi v,.'..ii , 'vimiiiiimiiiiuvil, iu 1 11VJ uuuvo en titled !npeehil Droceedlnz for the sale oftbe iHiiusui tut) miu a, u. uuuunru, uece'weu, to maiie assets lor tne payment or ueDts. . W. UAUl'iSMTJSilt, jan20-d&w0v : Clerk of Superior Court. Notice. State oi North Carolina Craven County, i In matter of Incorporation ) Superior Court ot me Teuse ana i rent Elver Steamboat Company ) Jan. 23d, 188J, Pursuant to law as provided In the "Code of North Carolina," chap. 16,1 have this day declared that T. A, Green, C. K. Foy, George ureuie, v. ij. Koueris, . u. uray ana j. m, While and their successors acoruoratlon un der the name of the "Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Company, for the Purpose of cap lying for freight and live goods, wares and inercnanaise, ana tne products or tne country by boats, barges, flats and steamboats, and transporting passengers from ana to any and ill points on the Neuse and Trent Rivers And their tributaries in said State, at such rotes Hnn cnargcs as may do nxeu oy tne proper oi- neers oi saiu corporation: said corporation l to continue for thirty years; the amount of tne capital stock is iu,uuu, anu tne value or each share Is $j0 (with privilege to increase said capital stock to tlUO.OCO). the nrlncinal place of business la to be at the city of New hern, in said Stnto, and said corporation Is to be allowed to issue bonds not exceeding the sum of $6,000, and to secure the payment of same, ami us stocKnoiuers are not to oe in dividually liable for the debts of the eornora tton, according to the articles of agreement Peruvian Cuano Direst Importations. meu m mo onice oi tne uierR or Ram court. E. W. CARPKNTER, janSbtf: ., , Clerk of Superior Court, .i ; i, :' ' , Vraven County, : " ) ;'."'-. O. '.'';.. ; 1 v t Removal. The Internal Rvnmnnii. .... Si!lMS,h,d2uF,?ven?tre?,'m the Pattersei, floor n econl Onlce hours from ft a m tn 1 r .i theoity. ' wucu C K PALMFR. Ja20dw2w Dep'y Collector Fourth JLMat. House For Rent. a comfortable dwelling, comer of George and Queen stieetv, ' Apply to ' ' JanI:c-'ltf L. J. TAYLOR. H. J. LOVICK, WHOLESALE and EETAIL DEALER IN Heavy Groceries, Dry Goods, Fine Wines - , and Liquors. The celebrated U UCKING 1 1 AM WHISKEY always on hand. GLVK MB A TKIAL. Blank's Old Stand. Middle Street, Newborn. N. C. janlTdiwlv " NO WELL-HEGEATED FAMILY CAN AFFOItD XO BE WITHOUT A GILBERT FORCE PUMP. I reler to the following nn.pt i f wtiri n rex sing them and ran testily to Ity over any other pump : T. S. Howard, Mayor City of Newbtrn.N. C L. A. Potter, Mayor Town of lieauforl, N c. Mrs. M. D. Dewey, Geo. Bishop, Gen. R. Han som, Hon, Ij. ,1 Moore. W. Y. ltountree. M i k A. M. DiHMKwny. Geo. 1), Conner, G. U Hardl- son.jr., Wm. Dunn, N.N. Richardson. Jumes ock, o. H. Perry, .1. j,. Rhem, of Newbern. C. S. W. VVi:!ors, Rl?hlnd);, N, fl. . . ... C. (!. Gret-n, Tieuton, N. C. Samuel Hudson, Polloksville.N. (' ' il. A, While, K. S. riiiugliton, " " . . R. P. Midyett, Sinillin Creek, N. i'. II S.GIbbs.Middleton.HydeCoimtv, N.C Geo. W. Smith, silver Dalo.N V S. 11. Loftin, Kinston, N. 0. W. II. West, ..... If you have over had nnv twinlvlo wltli pump Ireeaing it wits simply because yon did not use the "Gilbert." "A word to the wise is suiiicieiii. Send for catalogue and prlcen. J. C. VVHITTY, Newbern, N. C. Janl2.d iros., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, jau22 NEW BEHXE. N. C. diw Choice Seed Potatoes. A small lot of CHOlCfj HOME EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES for sale CHEAP. Come early, before all are sold. ' - ' : - ' jaJ-20tf. , . JOHN DUNN. S-i-n-g ! "Homo again, home again," 'J o my former store, "And O, it (ills my soul with joy To meet my friends onoe more," Where they can get the best CIGARS Just as the same of yore. And TOBACCO, Pipes, and Candles , And other things too numerous To mention, as before. -Corner of Middle and South Front st. ' Next door to Hart's Hardware Store. W. L. PALMER, -The Major. For Rent, STORE on cast Bide Middle Ktrant lu.in South Front. Also, a Water Front hetweon VAon an.i Spring streets, in, front of W. P. tooore'B old still yard. Apply to ' 1 ' JanI5dtf , dk. cnAS. DUFFY, Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON -' - at south end of People's Market Moore's Old Stand and is prepared to furnish ovitew in any style. , namincssuppiied at their home If desired .. , nov!7-dtf , , ir .- . . . AU persons indebted ts wvr cuttim j. WMTW,tiIll,N' w notifled that .aia WM. SULTAN & CO. and WM. COHEN have assigned said indebtedness to the undersigned ".. vuair tTruuiuji'g, ana tnni settlements must be made wilh the under-' signed immediately., GEORGE GREhN. Jauilm . ..t. ...... Assignee.'' For Sale A FINE OIORSE,' MUGGY and HARNESS ' together or separate, for cash or on time, k ' ';:- """ Apply to ., t -:. hovlMtf t -: - JOURNAL OFFIUK. 1 B'lroiiWd Nails, allsizcs, ' For sale by ' ' ' ' oct31d&wtf . ; New Berne, N. C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1884, edition 1
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