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IMiLY eJ RMA'ti . VOL, II. NEW KERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1884. NO. 261. y. LOCAL NEWS. FEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Chas. n. Blank Notice. Journal Spectacles lost. Mks. K. B. Ems Ex. notice, - . J iirtial miniature Almaut. . Sun rises, 6:59 I Length of day. Sun Bets, 6:29 f 10 hours, SO minutes. Mom Bets at 12:05 p. m. . Commissioner's Court to-morrow. The market is well supplied with wild duck. . . The sharpie Fred. L, Perry was launched on Friday, ' , . Eggs are tumbling faster than they ran up. They dropped to 28 yesterday. , . Dr. Vi II.- Barker leaves to-morrow on a phrenological tour. lie will keep going until he strikes a rich country. There were several oyster boats up yesterday and the canning establish ment was in full blast. About one hun dred hands were engaged in opening. Seven marriage licenses were issued by the Register of Deed during the last weok , three to colored and four to white couples.'""-' , ,r,i.y The regular quarterly meeting of the Ladies Memorial ( Association will be held at the" residence of Mrs. ' Daves, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Febru ary 5th. All the members are invited to attend. . Ve are glad to learn that the Episco pal Church will soon have the addition of a porch and spire. ; This will restore one of the old landmarks of the city and add materially to the appearance of the building. Our wood "respecter," W. L. Erwin, says he inspected during the month of January 815 cords of wood. The de , mand has been well supplied at $3.20 per cord for oak and ash, and $3.40 for pine at the yards. The committee in the Senate to whom were referred the French spoliation claims have made a favorable report on the same., -Therefore both the House and Senate's reports are favorable to the parties interested. Five Points continues to boom. Wm. Colligan, sr. has just completed a new dwelling at the junction of Queen , and Pollock streets and is preparing to build another. He has d isplayed considerable energy in building up the waste places in that end of the city. - On account of the inclemency of the weather the sermon that was advertised to be preached by Rev. C. A. Jenkens to the children was postponed, but will be preached this morning. We hope a large turnout of the children will be present to hear what- Mr. Jenkens shall say to them. A friend hands us the following item; we can't see the point: "The boys have all gone ' out to-night to Bee the city, but as I feel bo lonely to night dear without you, I prefer spend ing my evening communing with you through the medium of a letter." Come on boys, I am ready.' ' u ; The Greensboro Daily Patriot has bus pended. It- was about the same size of the Daily Journal, and was 'published at three dollars and a half per annum. We are not surprised at the suspension No daily paper of that size, and filled with reading matter as it was can live iong in North Carolina at Buch a price Patented. -. " , We clip the following from the Scien tiflo American of Fe6. 2nd : ' . "An improved cotton press has been patented by Messrs. F. L. Faison and George M. Newill, of Wake Forest Col lege, N. C. This invention covers a new construction and combination of parts, including a grooved rail, flanged and grooved rollers, endless rope, thrust bars, follower, drum, and axle, with rock shaft, levers, slide bolts, connect ing rods, side doors, etc. " Pasteur. -V.'"'; ; The funeral of the venerable Mrs. E B. Pastuer took place from St. Paul's R. C. Church yesterday morning. High Mass being celebrated and a Bermon , preached by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Reilly, iho venerable lady, who lor some years had been an invalid, was the relict ofGen'Uohn I. Pasteur, a gentleman whoBci ved in the war of 1812 and who while in the excitement incident to our war wil li Mexico, training or drilling of troops which he was to have com- nwii.l, was seized with sudden sickness from S.kh he died. "r" i 5 i.iin HIorn' to be Repeated. T! entertainment at the theatre Fri.l Tp lH:;' it was such a decided success twit it lias been decided to adopt our Ion and the wish of the com1 mi generally, and repeat the per '0, with Rome changes and ad- Oil next Tuesday niuht. , xhe t s lunl conditio! u'foro, exces't t u will be tlio same -it the children of (.; i';ided fcichoi t free; and t ' -. I--! ( f tl O tht: 1 will he permitted to d.eU will Lo on Bale ws' t -on?, and at the .re. Till a our advice earl v. There is t-ure Communicated. The Entertainment on Friday Night. The entertainment for the benefit of the Graded School Library came off Friday night. It consisted of a succes sion of little scenes pertinent te Christ mas and the joys cf children during that season. It was designed by E. S. Brooks for St. Nicholas. , First, at earliest dawn, while the snow falls, a oand of serenaders called Waits, who sing carols all the night be fore Christmas, stop under a window and wake the inmates of the house with songs. The Waits, Miss Daniels, Miss Hattie Dail, Misa Minnie Eaton, M its Churchill, Miss May Richardson, Miss Nannie Roberts, Messrs. L. S. Burkhead, Sidney Lane, Charles Kehoe, Wm. Hill and Albert Powell sang a beautiful but difficult lullaby of Barnby "Sweet and Low." While giving "Silont Night" they were interrupted by the opening of window , and tho appearance of the Three Somber Men," Messrs. Wm. Bryan, Robert Burkhead and Willie Boyd, who, although (hey have been up all night, "seo no joy in Xmas Day." The dawn then appears and the "Three Pretty Girls," brighter and rosier than aurora tripping o'er the top of yon high eastern hill, glide in with graceful curt seys and illumine the scene. They, Miss Burrus, Misa Stimson and Miss Mary Bryan, Boon reconcile the young men to the situation. After a song by the Waits, "Ring out Bells,'? noises are heard without and twenty merry children march in, singing in very quick time, "The Turkish Reveille of Michaelis." We cannot resist the pleasure of men tioning the names of all those little ones for their spirited representation and beautiful appearance. Little Misses Jennio Watson Addie Herring, Rosa Dail, Carrie Claypoole, Irene Herring, Tillie Weinstein, Lucy Taylor, Annie Henderson, Bertha Cutler, Emma Hen derson, and Master Eddie Roberts, Willie : Smith, John Matthews, Willie Powell, Elijah Matthews, James Carraway, . Martin Schwerin, "; Bassie Watson, Tom Waters and Willie Snel ling. The three young men try to per suade the children that "Santa Claus is a fraud," but they are perauaded by the appearance of the fairest, fairiest, fairy that was ever seen. Miss Maude Moore lighted upon the stage as if with winged feet, the cleverest sprite that ever Mer- cutio imagined. It was wonderful how her presence tinea the scene, in Bing ing, and speaking she was excellent but her pantomime showed the soul of an artiste. The fairy Bummons from the Past the Old Christmases. ' ' The Seneschal cf the time, 1000, Mr. Seymour Hancock; the JeBter 1650, Mr. Charles Gaskill; the Girls with the Christmas pie, Miss Eula Nunn and Miss Maude Vyne; the Boys with the Boar's Head, Masters Leon Richardson and Shepard Bryan. ' ; The Seneschal recited some quaint lines of Withers and the JeBter some rat tling verses; Miss . Nunn gave in a very pretty voice and with charming expres sion the delightful old story "The Mis tletoe Bough."-; Miss Vyne, whom we welcome to Now Berne, gave some odd lines of Herrick. The boys chanted an Oxford Carol in good style. ' : ' The yule log then comes forward, drawn by four boys, Masters John Hol lister, Samuel Brineon, Denard Roberts and . Wm. Barker. 'The costumes of these young gentlemen were in excel lent taste and historically correct. Then came one of the prettiest sosnes ever presented in flew Berne. Miss Sophie Jones, attended by little Farnie Justice, appeared as a "street beggar 4" The singing of "Only a Penny" brought tears to some of the auditors. Miss Sophie bids fair to have a beautiful voice, and has now, very rare 'in a child, . both breadth, and pathos. The magio ,i wand : of - tho fairy " con verts . the beggars . into ; fairies like : herself. And . suoh "fairies I In Queen Mab's own grotto dwells not fairer sprites I Miss Sophie all bright ness and little. Furnie the veriest Puck that ever put a f 'girdle 'round the earth in forty seconds. " . Then came the Jap anese jugglers, Masters Tom Daniels, Harry Hart," Lochie Vass and Harry Moore. These were quite amusing with burlesque tricks and odd costumes and painted faces. Finally Santa Claus restores the chil dren's belief in Christmas joys by the distribution of bon-bons. A very effective scene was the appear ance of the Three Kings of Orient, at tended by a shepherd, following the star towards Bethlehem. They sing the Cantique de Noel, by Adam.' The sineincJby Miss Stimson of an air from Patience was very pretty. Her costume, as well as those of the other "Pretty Girls," was most charmingly becoming. The Jester's dre.s was ad mirable, indeed it was strictly true. All dressed to represent uilterent pe riods, and were stnkuijily successful Miss llatchie Harrison pave her inval- uablo RHii i ince at tho 1 uuio, and fol lowed and ji'-isitod tho siwrra with ex- elloi-t di-cn-licw. , II Scliooner Arrivals. The Lucretia, Capt. Tom Payne, from Wysocking, with a cargo of corn. The Gov. Vance, Capt. Sam Spencer, from Far creek, with a cargo of corn. The Theresa, ,Capt. Ballance, from Germantown, with a cargo of corn. Church. Service. Methodist Church Centenary. Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., conducted by Dr. Burkhead. Sunday school at 3 p. m. -;. '' ;-. ,'::'V'----:;' Pollock street Chapel. Sunday school at 0 a.' m. Prayer meeting at 4 p. m. Christ Church V. W. Shields, Rector. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Ser vices at 11 a. m. Holy Communion and at 4 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. The publio are always invited to at tend the services of this church. Baptist Church Rev. C. A'. Jenkens will preach a sermon especially to the children this morning at 11 o'clock. All the children of the town are cor dially invited to attend. Eeryices also at the usual hour at night; seats free and the publio cordially inyited to be present. Sabbath school at 3 o'clock, p.m. Hog Cholera. We publish the letter below for what it is worth. . Mr. Morris advertises his hog cholera preparation in our Weekly Journal: '. Editor New Berne Journal: lam from Obio, and while in Goldsboro I saw an advertisement in your paper headed "Hog Cholera.- Farmers, Save Your Hogs, "etc On enquiry I learned that it was manufactured from roots and herbs at Teachey's Depot, bo I went and spent the' day with Mr. Morris, the manufacturer. I found him all alone, hard at work, surrounded by different kinds of native roots. He politely showed me around. His carbon is made with an air-tight furnace, his different alkalis reduced by heat and carefully mixed. He showed me orders from the far west ordering a gross at a time. He also showed me an order from Memphis, Tennessee, for seven gross from one wholesale house, and numerous letters complimenting him on his discovery, and stating what a wonderful success it was. He informed me that it is sold in your city by Hancock Bros. The farm ers here speak in the highest terms of it in fact one gentleman told me that he could not raise any hogs until he commenced using it, and now he has no trouble, Mr. Morris showed me letters from different Granges recommending it. Would it not be well for Congress to take some action, and if this is the remedy that the farmers in this county claim for it, let it be known officially V Being a stock raiser I ordered one gross for my own use. Very respectfully, - ,1 ,. L. L. Woodward. Lint of Pensioners. The following is a list of ponsionors for Craven county: Taubenspeck, Kwd.; Brown. John; Jones, Thursey; Boyd, Martha A.; Bate man, Parmelia; Bryan, Emetine; Cole man, - Eda; Cuthrell, Celia; Croome, Caroline E. ; Dove, Susan Ann; Dudley, Margaret; Domils, Dusy , Uion, Lucretia; Gyan, Lizzie; Heath, ZelphaF.; Arnold, Susan; Whitford, Mary J.; Tisdale, Sarah J.; Smith, Susan; Searles, Sidney; Redden, William; Cooper, Romulus; Flummers, Prince; Northcut, Starking; Lee, Phillip; Latham, Moses; La wson, Martin; Shepard, Simon. Smith, Jos.; Small, Alfred: Ward, John; Peldon, Isaac, Pelham, Henry ; Batts, Isaac; Purnton, Aaron; Barrow, Eli; Bryant, Rob't; Von . Viel, Julius; Archibald, Henry; Lee, Sidney; Harper, MaryF.; Hammond, Martha; Hatch, Lucretia; Holloway, Frances; Hawkins, - Uliza; Parker, Dinah; Pew, Chaney ; Struback, Nancy; Banders, Mary; Scott, Eliza; Tweed, Lucinda; Wiggins, Violet, Woodlifl, Mary E. J.; Wetherington, Mary A.; Whitty, Maria; Whitney, Fannv: Pasteur, Elizabeth a.: Jones, Solomon; Jones, Roscoe; Jones, Boston; Carter, Dorsett; Cooper, Allen; Lawson, Columbus; Gardner, Wm.; Hubbs, Hethelbert; Haddock, Blunt; franks, Martha. Jones County Items. . .. ' - The convicts are here and are at their quarters, t When they passed through Trenton on Saturday lost they created as great an excitement as Barnum'a menagerie. Storekeepers, clerks and farmers were all on the sidewalk taking a look at their stripes while thoy were passing; I would like to say to parents and guardians that your school room needs some attention. Just go there and take a look at it; see if everything is in good order, writing desks, etc.: examine the stair steps and see if you are willing to trust your children and wards on them; if not, let us go to work and put every thing aright. . ; ,. The colored school-house near Mr John W. Mallard's was burned down on Tuesday night last; supposed to have been accidental. ' The teacher, 'ihos. Green, informed me that they had had a hot fire during school hours, and that he dismissed the school and put all the fire out as he supposed, but it was a clay and stick chimney and he supposes that Borne of the sticks were burning when they left it. Mr. E. Y, Perry, a young gentleman from the Bingham school, will open a school in Trenton on Monday next. have been informed that he is fully competent to prepare students for col lege. Now this is the kind of teacher that Trenton needs. Let us take hold and help him to build up a good school in tho town. Nothing can be done un less we all join hands in the matter. All are interested, both town and coun try. A flourishing school with a good teacher will help to build up the town and enhance the value of its property, and would give all kind of business a help. , Col. Pardee arrived at Trenton on Tuesday last, and on Wednesday night addressed the citizens of Trenton and vicinity on the present and prospective prosperity of North Carolina. The Col. remarked that the first intimation that he had of the vast resources of North Carolina was given him at Atlanta, Ga., at the exposition there. Then again at Bob ton. He said that North Carolina at Boston opened the eyes of all New Eng land and Canada; so much so that there were now in this State over four hun dred persons spying out her rich min erals and agricultural resources. He said that North Carolina was destined to be one of the greatest manufacturing States of the Southern United States, and had everything in tret borders that was needed to make her citizens rich and prosperous, if they would property J ueveiop inem; iNortn uarouna was ricn in minerals; her agricultural lands were the equal of other States, while her forests abounded with vast timbers, which had scarcely been touched with game of every kind. Our rivers and sounds were filled with fish, and our oysters could be planted and cultivated to a vast extent., tie said that the At lanta Exposition had been a great ad vertisement to North Carolina, so had the Boston Exposition; and that our next State Fair would be our crowning effort. He said he hoped that every one there that night would endeavor to have something to send to our next State Fair, and hoped that the ladies would show their handiwork. At the conclusion of his speech the house gave him a unanimous vote of thanks. Our Clerk, Mr.' Whitaker, arose then and told Col. Pardee, on his return to his native State, to "tell your people we welcomed with open hands all who are good citizens; tell them we want them; tell them to come and help develop our resources. Distressing Accident to a Wilming ? tonian In South Carolina. The painful intelligence was received here yesterday morning that a serious accident had befallen Mr. Eugene B. Wiggins, near Lexington, S. C. The particulars have so far been very meagre, having come altogether by wire, but, so tar as can be learned, Mr. Wig gins was in the neighborhood of where a stump was being blasted, on Wednes day evening, when he and three or four others were injured. A later telegram, received yesterday morning, says that Mr. w. rested very well the preceding night, considering his wounds. A third dispatch, Bent in response to an inquiry from Mr. A. 11. Vanliokkelen, by Dr. Talley, a prominent physician, was to the enect that he (Dr. Talley had seen Mr. Wiggins; that his injuries were very serious, and that he (Mr. VanBok kelen) had better come on at once; while a still later one says that he was being removed into Lexington, a distance of about four miles from the place where the accident occurred, which looked favorable as to his condition. Mrs. Wiggins left for the scene of the accident yesterday morning, and it is to be sincerely hoped that she found her husband in better condition than she had been led to apprehend. Since the above was written, a tele gram was received, at 6:30 p. m., stating that Mr. W. had been moved to the town of Lexington, a distance of four miles, and that ho had revived some what and was resting quiet. Mrs. Wiggins reached Lexington at 7 in., and telegraphed that her husband was doing well; being perfectly con scious and resting easy, but was badly wounded. Again, at U p. m., she tele graphed to her father, Mr. VanBok kelen: "Continues to improve. Come if you can conveniently." Mr. VanUokkelen left on last night's train. Wil. Star. " i Borax In the Bath. A teaspoon ful or more of pow dered borax thrown into the bath tub'wbile bathing will communicate a velvety softness to the water, and at the same1 time invigorate and rest the bather. Persons troubled with nervousness or wakeful nights will find this a bath of great bene fit. For seven years Allen's Brain Food has stood the strongest tests as to its merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility, and restoring lost powers to the weakened Generative System, and, In no instance has it ever failed; test it. $1; 0 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. u. Allen, SIS First Ave., Ne York City. 4 Neither the pipe nor cigarette smokei can go wrong who chooses Blackwell's Durham Long Cut. It is the one abso lutely pure tobacco; and then it has all the superb flavor and delicate fragrance of the Golden Belt leaf, possessed by no .ii i .. t . i 1 1 . uiuer luoauco in uie worm. a Ayers Sarsaparilla wonderfullv im proves tho complexion, and brines to old and young the bloom of health.- ' As a purilier of the blood it has no equal. Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic the only preparatoin of beef containipg its entire nutritious properties. It con tains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining properties; invalu able for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ner vous prostraion, and all forms of gen eral aeoiiity: aiso, in an enieeblea con ditions, whether the result of exhaus tion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly ii, resulting irom puimonory complaints. (Jaswkll. Hazard & Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. Bat3 ; Emory's Little Cathartic is the best and only reliable Liver Pill known; never fails with the most obstinate cases, purely vegetable 15 cent's. wdw COMMEKOIAL. Journal Office. Feb. 2, 6 P. M. : COTTON New York futures barely steady; spots quiet. New Berne market steady. No sales. Sales for the week 444 against 532 for corresponding week last year. middling, yr. liOw Middling, v$ Good Ordinary, 8J. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 8-4: Low Middling, 10 0-L6; Good Ordinary, 9 11-16. FUTURES. February, 10.69 March, 10.85 April, 11.01 May, 11.15 RICE Steady. Sales of small lots at $1.01. CORN-Firmat 65 to 70c. Sales of two cargoes. DOMKSTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tab. Firm at $1.25 and $1.60. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. s Country Hams 131c. per lb. " LjARD lojo. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. . Eoas 26o. 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, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow Cc. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80o. p-sr bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30o.; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 Der M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.75; long clears sjo., shoulders, dry salt, oc. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. One Pair Soectacles and case, on Cra ven or Pollock street. A suitable re- ward will be naid bv leavinar the same at Oiis office or Col. Jordan's drug NOTICE. STATE OF NOIITII CAKOLISA, 1 Jraven County. ) The subscrlUor having qimlltted as Execu trix or the estate of Klljuh Ellis, deceased, on the 21th day of January. A D. 1884. before the Probat e Court of Craven conntv. herebv notl. I tics all persons having claims against said estate to uresent tliem for nnvmnnt. nn or Im. f. . I'll t . Wti.atTttivnriUuw.lt Icti .... 1 1, ) .. I fore the First Day of March, 1S85, or this notice win oe pieaoeu in imroi tneir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will maKe immediate payment, lxrno this 1st day oi February, 1K8I. ELIZABETH fl. ELLIH, Ex. Chas. O. Clabk, Attorney. febS-ddw NOTICE. To All whom it may Concern OFFICE OF SECTT AND TREAS. OP THE Trent River Transportation Company, Nisw Beknb N. C February 2, 1884. All persons having bills or claims or ac counts of any kind against The Trent Kiver Transportation Company will please present the same to the undersigned for payment or adjustment on or before March 10th, 1881. aii persons inueoieu to uie saiu i;ompany, by note, open account or otherwise, will eome forward and settle the same without further delay, or the claims will be put in train of collection at once. CHAS. H. BLANK, Secretary and TreaB. feb3.d&wtml5 Trent River Trans. Co'y. Architect IVantd. Proposals will be reoeived bv the un dersigned for repairing Neuse Street M. ti. Church in the city of New Berne. nans ana specilications furnished on application. T. A. Green, L. H. Cutler, Thos. Daniels, feb2d2w - Committee. Removal. My customers will take notice that I will remove my Tailoring Establish' ment one door below Central Hotel, on Middle street, in a few days. febl-dSt D. W. HURT. Uotice. Pnrsuaut to rowers conferred on me bv I chattel mortgage, and liens executed to me I bv Henry 8. Gordner, I will Bell at Publio Auction, at we steam Mill of Thomas s. Howard, on the premises on South Front street, between Craven street and J. A. I Meadows' nun lot, in tho olty of Newbern, at flinty an o'oiock, am., on we 20th day of February, 1884, the following property, viz.: - One Shingle Planer. One Shingle Saw. together with all the Pulleys and Shaft- !2g C!TCt?d With aDd belon8inS t0 tne same. - Terms of rale, cash. 1 ThisMtU day of January, 1884. dtd , THOS. 8. HOWARD. For Sale, FOUlt SHARES In the New Berne and Pom. lico Transportation Company. The Company owns tue line steamer Elm City. Apply at JanSlkltf JOURNAL OFFICE Fcr Rent, BTORE on east side Middle street, below 30111.11 T tTflllh A lui. W.to. 1... 4 T- 1 . flpring stroeta. In front of W. P. Moore's old still ytu'd, . - Annlvtn . . ionlMtf i nn mr a niifi'v ' Removal. The Intemnl Hevcnne Dfllon la nn ti . oll'"l n Ci uven street, In the Patterson uuimiug, koot 10 me riglit ou stcoua uuur, Oflice hours from n m tnl n m i C. K. PALMER, ' lcp'y Collector Fourth L-ist.' Ja2dw2w LSffi! Sale ! Tho Auction Sale of the STOCK OF GOODS In Jthe Store known as the ' "WEINSTEIN BUILDING.." Will begin . Friday, Feb. fst, 1804, AT TEN O'CLOCK, A M.. and continue until the whole Stock of Goods is disposed of. GEORGE GREEN, . jan29dtf V Wm. Sultan & Co. eruvian Guano. Direct Importations. IlllVill? ttnolvrl nil (ha finA ' . thU country Depo.' ?hS "eXGoverumeMt Cott. we rJSto to PEflUVIAN GUANO '"i.V.'.rt1. qn,allty a5d 111 excellent condition. . ..ouuno uiu prices apply to nURTADO & CO.. 10 & 18 Excliniure JauW-aeoUiim . . " . " WHOLESALE and .RETAIL .dealer in Heavy GrOOMieS, Erv Goods, Fine Wines and Liquors. TllO CClc-lratf 1 UUCKINOll AM I "vviHunam WHISKEY always on Ii:ui (JIVH MI! A Till AT . liliiitk'M Old Staud. Middle Street, Newborn. N. C. Janl7dSwlv , I NO WELL-REGULATED - FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A GILBERT FORCE PUMP. I refer to the following r.artlpn vim ... using them and can testify to their superior ity over any other pump : T. S. Howard, Mayor City of Newbern, N. C. L. A. Potter. Mayor Town of Hennffii-r. M n Mrs.M.D. Dewev.Oeo.Hislmn. Hn h Ran. 8om. Hon, L. J Moore, W. K, Houn tree. Mrs. A. M. Uisoswav. Oeo. 1). Conner, a T.. Mur.n. (vay, Oeo. 1), Conner, G. L. Hardi- 1. Dailll. N.S. Itlclmrilann Ti.n... ou", jr., uuun, Jui-imruson, Janus Ipock, O. H. Perry, J. L, Khem, of Newbern, S. W. Venters, Rtchlands, N. C. . O. O. Green, Trenton, N. O. Samuel Hudson, Polloksvllle, N. C. ' 11. A, White, '..' K. 8. riaughton, k. r. Miuyett, smiths Croek, N, O. H S. Glbbs, Mlddleton, Hyde County. N C. Geo. V. Smith. Silver bale. N. C. 8. H. Loftin, Kinston, N, 0. W.H.West, " , If VOU have nvpr hn.l nnr t,m.l.lA .Hh pump freezing it was simply because you did not use the "Gilbert." "A word to ihn wiuoia sufficient." Send for catalogue and nrlces. J. C. WHITTY, Janl2.d Newbern. K. C. Dail Bros., WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Jau22 NEW BERNE. N. C. dW c Choice Seed Pftfnffi I , , , A small lut of CHOICE HOME EARLY ROSE SEED potatoes for sale cheap Como early, before all are sold; ' . i ,.l0n.. , . v Jftj.20tf. juiiii wan. Oysters. A. K. KIMBALL has opened . , FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON at south end of People's Market Moore's Old Stand and Is prepared to furnish ojsWra in any style. amines supplied at their homes If desired. novlTdtf , For Sab er Rent, A VALUABLE PLANTATION on the sonlh I "f ,th Neuse Hlver, three miles and a uii ub.w pwiiern; also situated on ti e nialn road., fhe rallroml runs through the' land. Itcontalns 827 acres, lim of whi..i, n.. UnAinC?w I Also, UOUSh and LOT n (looree street. ' I - Al'l"y . V . TKKNW1T1L. I ; ... . . ' UlacliHinlth Slion. janis-dlwthwlw Middle strtet.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1884, edition 1
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