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.J' 1 VOL, -II. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1884. NO. 274. 9 Ik i , 0 D LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. .Son rise, 6:42 I Length of day, , Sun sots, 5:45 J 11 hours, 8 minutes. .. Moon rises at 12:59 a.m. The Exposition boometh. When will our dentists have u supply of laugli'ng gas? - Instantaneous photograph is the latest novelty in our city, The recent warm rains have started the foliage on the trees, i. Cohen's reserved stock brought fair prices yesterday at private sale.' T A number of young trees were being set out on George street yesterday. Now is the time to clean up your yards and prepare for the spring campaign. The Schooner Eva arrived yesterday with cargo of kainit foip. E. Foy & Co, The jd welling of Mr. J. W. Moore, on TV.. 1 1 1 1 L 1 - - 1 i. I t vuwu. bueci, nus receiveu u uow uuui, of paint, President Arthur says the happiest rears of his life were when he was a schoolteacher. , The steamer Kimton arrived from Kinston with cotton, cattle and "pas sengers yesterday. 1 , One of the necessities of our city is a good public drive-way, and we hope that it will not be forgotten. The upper portion of Broad street has been very much Improved by the erec tion of several new store houses. Sunday afternoon a drunken white man : was . stretched out full length across the sidewalk in front of K. R. Jones' store. , , - ' ;" The cart house attached to the Good ing hotel, on . Middle street, has been transformed into a . stable for ' the con veniehce of country people. The few houses situated on the out skirts of the city limits, that have been recently painted make a cheerful ap pearance, an example we hope many will follow. The rapid growth of willow trees is Hiussrawa in me nwo wees or. vnus va- 11 J 1 1 1 1 1 A 11 A I riety on either side oi tne Baptist cnurcn which have attained to , their present size trom a small sup planted nve years agov ' ' ; - t Orderly, Sergeant W.H. Davis, of Co. D, 25th Infantry, who has been on a I six month's leave here, and who during his stay has purchased a nice home for his family, whom he leaves behind him, starts this morning for his command at Fort Meade,; Dakota. ,' Sergeant Davis has held his present rank since June 80, 1867. ' Yesterday a' mule attached to a cart loaded with coal : crossed the railroad track at the corner of Broad street with sudden "suddenness,.; which caused ' a separation of the shafts from the body of the cart and the coal was dumped in the street., much to the satisfaction of mule, whicb he demonstrated by his ilricular geunflections. Personal. lu'.ij'j -..-."yy:- ' Mr. John Dunn was off to Kinston yesterday on a business trip.; ; " V II. R., Bryan', Esq., left for Raleigh yesterday on professional business. Runaway. 1 Solicitor Collins spent Sunday in this city. He said Judge Avery had worked him so hard that he was compelled to run away to get a little rest. He sayB he has been worked mighty hard ;at -Wake Superior Court, but will make money enough to put him square with the world. Amen. - " Passengers by Steamer Elnston The following persons came in on the r,,r Mr. Tw Mr. Mwarda. Mr. At- kinson. Mr. Wooten and Mr. Thomas Dixon, Miss Lizzie King, of Wilming ton, Miss Annie Patrick and Miss Char lotte D. Taylor, of Goldsboro. Carpenters Strike. Our agent, who was at Seven Springs last Friday, reports a strike among the "carpenters a few days ago at work on Mr. O.K. Uzzell's large stores. Mr. Uzzell went to Goldsboro one dav, leav ing ten or a dozen hands at work, but when he returned they had held a meet ing, made speeches and resolved to strike for higher wages. Mr. Uzzell re fused to accede to their demands, went off and secured other hands, retaining only one or two of the old ones, and his work goes cn jist the same. Strikes are not often successful in the North, where the laborers are well organized; down South they cannot hope for even the shadow of success. Where the lauorors got fair wages and are paid promptly there is nothing to be gained by "striking." " TUo following is a copy of the epitaph on a tombstone in Cedar Grove Cetrv '' " " ",i child into the world did peep, ..1 :i n-r.no a,l fij.l ntilnnr Sociable. ' : ' , :'; . The ladies of the Presbyterian Work ing Society will hold u sociable and sup per this evening in the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Chnrch. A variety of refreshments will be served., The public are invited to attend and enjoy a pleasant evening. ; ' ,1 . - - Literary Notices, j .:.!.'- The March number of the Manhattan Magavtoi is to hand, with its usual in- teresting contents. Its appearance is neat and tasteful, reflecting much credit upon the publishers. Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for March contains an interesting article on "Salem, the old . Moravian town' in North Carolina." ' i . Meeting of Underwriters. At a meeting of the New Berne Board of Underwriters, hold on the I8tn inst., the, following preamble and resolution was unanimously adopter! : Wherpaa. Thn Rnnrrl nf f!!tir rinnnnil 0i JNew uerne, py permitting the erec . , "J tion of a frame building on market dock ana by contemplating the erection of a frame building on Craven street for the use of the Fire Department, have re versed their policy for the protection of the business district of New Berne, Resolved, That in the interest of our companies and the property holders of the city, we will take no insurance upon any new frame building or contents, ex cept dwellings, that may be erected in the fire district of New Berne. W. M. Watson, Sec'ty.- Frames or no Frames. We print elsewhere the action of the local board of underwriters in reference to insuring frame buildings. " The issue between them and the city authorities seems to be upon the, propriety of a strict application of the anti-frame regu lation in the fire district. The frame building to be erected on Craven street is for the use of the hose cart and horse of the Atlantic Fire Com pany, and takes the place of an old frame formerly used as a shoe shop, and for that reason we think it no evidence that the city fathers are disposed to let up on the restrictions now in force; but of the building on the market dock we are not informed as to what were the considerations that induced a permit to D8 given. we see by the Beaufort TeZepftonethat a large number of licenses have recenb- lly been grantee) to lay outoyster plan- tations. By reference to chapters Nos. 3,890 and 3,301 of the Code of North Carolina, authority is given to any citizen of the State (having first obtained a license from the Clerk of the Superior Court) to stake out the grounds (not exceeding ten acres) and to 'plant the same in oysters or clams, and any ,one trespass lDS on same sna11 deemed guilty or a misdemeanor and "fined not exceeding nfty dollars or imprisoned not exceed ing thirty days. The law has thrown every protection around the planting of oysters, and we expect to see hundreds f our people engaged in it. There is no business which seems to offer a larger return for the outlay,' than does that of planting and cultivating oysters. I , u , Forman'i Formula. Our canvassing agent. C, CV Taylor in his travels, has found one farmer who uses Furman's formula in manur ing. It is Mr. Jas. M. Kornegay, near Seven Springs. He manured one acre last year as an experiment and made 1750 lbs. of seed cotton on it, doubling that manured in the ordinary way. We did not learn the exact quantity of ma nure applied to this acre, but the result was $8.00 net profit more than was made on any other acre, and the saving of the cultivation of on acre. " By making the same amount of cotton on one acre that is usually made on two'; the expense of cultivating one acre is saved I J.11IB IB O BUUUK UIKUUlCUli 1U 1SVU1 VI the "intensive system." We invite Mr. Kornegay, and hope he will respond, to give us a statement of his manner of manuring and culti vating this acre. . By doing so he will doubtless benefit many of his fellow farmers. ' " A Tooth that Is a Tooth. . Mr. R. B. Blackledge placed on our desk yesterday ' a tooth taken from a phos phate bed near Charleston, S. C, which for real good size would make a dentist's mouth water. It is about three inches oneway and two the other and in its present partially petrified state would weigh over one pound, and yet it has suffered some dimunition in size by pieces that have flaked off. - What the animal could have been that sported it, or what his size is to us ' a mystery, r but , as , the mastodon has the reputation of having been the largest of the animal kingdom and is reported to have possessed simpler grinding teeth than the elephant.and bet- tar suited to braising coarser vegetable substances or perhaps fitted for an ani mal of a more omnivorous character than Jumbo. We feel comparatively safe in pronouncing it a mastodon s coth. Washington's Birthday. I ' A trio of young ladies called yester day to learn if the 22nd was one of the holidays down in the rules of the Graded School. We were sorry to find such was not the case. Our Junior holds himself in readiness to furnish informa tion on the rules to all stick delegations. North American Review. ' - Reputation with posterity has ever been esteemed one of the most powerful incentives to deeds of heroism; and one modern school of philosophy recognizes as the only true immortality of man, the enduring beneficent influence of his vir tus. If, Jhowever, the fabric of pur civilization were seen to be tottering, it is plain that this particular stimulus to virtue would fail. But "Is our Civiliza tion Perishable?" The question is asked in the North American Review for March, by Judge J. A. Jameson, who considers the several agencies by which the over throw of the existing civilization might be effected. In the same number of the Review there is an article of extraordin ary interest on "Agricultural Politics England," by William E. ; Bear, editor of the Mark Lane Express. "A Defenceless Sea-board," by Gen. H. A. Smalley, is a description of the unpro tected condition of the harbors and coast cities of the United States; and though the author employs none of the arts of the rhetorician, his statement cannot fail to awaken the people of this country to the importance of being in peace prepared for war. "Neither Genius nor Martyr," is the judgment pronounced upon the wife of Carlyle by Alice Hyneman Rhine, whose contribu tion to the Carlyle controversy is char acterized by much force. In "The Story of a Nomination," W. O. Stoddard recounts the hitherto unpublished his tory of the means by which the nomina tion of Abraham Lincoln for a second presidential term was brought about. Other articles are "Literary Resurrec tionists," by CharlesT. Congdon; "How to Improve the Mississippi," by Robert S. Taylor; and "The Constitutionality of Repudiation," by D. H. Chamberlain and John S. Wise. Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New York. Duck Creek Items. Fine 'oysters plentiful, but fish very scarce. Very warm weather for the time of year and some sickness, but no deaths and only one marriage lately. Our school has just closed for three weeks, when it will commence again at the same place for another session of live months, we reckon. !; ' Lewis Marine killed a single bird (iackdaw) at 186 yards the other day with his Evans 26-shot repeating rifle; and killed a crow on the wing the same day with same gun over 100 yards. Lewis says they are the best guns he ever saw, and I think he is the best shot I ever saw. I iss Hancock has ordered one of these guns to take to Florida with him. He will start , in three weeks in his yacht N. C. ' . The party at Buck Provow's last Fri day night was largely attended, and i JNarcy was there, but Miss L.mie W. had the measius and could not go. Miss Cora P. and Miss Kate F. attended to the leap year matters. Miss Mattie Thomas from Carteret was there, and well we had a nice time ourself with the young girls; - We only took half a dozen sets, while the others danoed all night. Musioby the Wolf Pitt Band, Messrs. Fonville, Provow and Watson. ' At the residence of the bride's mother, in Duplin county, near White Hall, in Wayne county, on Thursday last, the 2nd inst., by the Kev. Ivy Smity, Mr. Andrew Jackson Smith, of Duck creek, toMiss AbbyC Davenport, of Duplin county. No cards here. Andrew, you have been trying to fool the people around here, but they know it now. We wish you and her a long life and a happy one. We think Kit K. has been flum muxed and another has cut him. From the way he looks, he won't live very long. . ; . . v ; J Alf. Dixon, from Morehead City, was in New river a few days ago fishing, or buying fish, when one day finding fish scarce, he shoulderedhis long torn (gun) and went into the woods for a hunt pretty soon his partner heard him shoot and hallo; in a second or two another shot and another squall from Alf, Partner shouldered his piece and started in a run for the noise; another shot and a loud squall from Alf. caused partner to run faster, when he met Alf. coming at the rate of about 14 knots (for All. can tun) an hour, crying "Crocodile! crocodile!" "Shoot! shoot Bill, or I'm a goner I" As Bill did not Bee anything, both ventured back, when they found a small aligator about three feet long by the side of his hole.' it being a warm day, he had come out to sun. Mr. Gas ton was dispatched by Bill, Alf. not having the courage to venture nearer than a couple of hundred yards. After wards some one asked Alf. if he was scared much. Alf. said "Yes. I was I was so soared that I p ked. and you would too if you had been there." But the best of the story is that some other parties went there and found not an all icator, but only a good sized sawnsn. should have thought they would have known a fish from a 'gaitor. -' In the pipe Blackwell's Durham Long Cut Tobacco is even more luxurious than in the cigarette, for then it is fuller smoke, its flavors are ' longer drawn, and its fragrances play around y : i like odors in a garden ol lilies, d Starkie's Creek Items. Onr npiirVihirlion1 fa rpmarkahlo for its pretty girls. ' ;! v ' -. ' , Measles racing through our comniu- mty, but no deaths as yet. ' ' l' - : George Collins is making rapid pro- gress on his part of ; the Starkie's Creek rood. George should be complimented lor his good judgment in its construc tion. ' ;. ; I believe the majority of voune men who wish to make themselves conspicu ous before the girls seem to have distin guished themselves in a suit of blue, while there are a few bachelors not quite up with the times who seem to be left wandering alone over gloomy hills of darkness, brooding in dejected silence and looking to the future for that which they have never yet seen. . William Collins died at his residence on the 6th instant from a stroke of par alysis. He fell alone in the woods late in the afternoon and was not found till 7 o'clock at night. He struggled in the deepest agonies for twelve days before his decease. William was an industrious man and a good neighbor. He has left his wife to mourn his departure and six little ones to share the orphan's portion. Our Philosopher has been demonstrat ing new theories on the globe question. He seems to believe that if the earth was to make one revolution eastward we would never see the sun again. He supposes the earth to be flat and station ary while the sun passes over us through the day and at night she is burning among the wild demons of another world. We can only sympathize with him in his hazardous belief. Swansboro Items. Mrs. M. Russell, wife of Maj. Russell, has gone to Wilmington on a . visit to some of her friends and relatives there Hiram Moore, one of our merchants, is a fine looking young man and wishes it stated that as it is Leap Year, he will wait a reasonable time for a partner, but muonger. i , Tolerably healthy here; only aery few cases of sicknes. Mrs. Ruffin has been quite sick, but is better, and Wm H. Hill, the cancer man, is much better than he was a month ago. Bob Humphrey says he did not pro nounce any one man and wife in the name of the U. S. A., and that any Hot tentot knew better. Bob, tell us what a Hottentot is, because we don't like to be called namesr i Jim Smith has gone into theevjter business at Bob. Jones', and is furnish ing us with fane oysters, and Ned. Far- nell has gone into the hen business. So has E. Sewell & Co., and they say they will furnish us plenty of eggs at 10 cts. per dozen. They say Nash Dennis wants some one to keep hotel for him, as he is a bachelor and is going into the hotel business. well, we need some one here to keep hotel, but don't think Nash will do it. We wish D. S. Aman would come down and start the business; he is the man and his wife is the woman. No steamer yet, but Mr. E. W. Mat tocks, the agent at this place, received a letter from President Styron stating that the steamer Margie would be here by the 20th inst., and I saw a letter for Dr. E. W. Ward, vice-president, from Maj. Hearne, stating that he would have one in New river soon, if but for a few trips only. We have no school yet, but guess we will have one by the first of March Maj. Russell, Dave Ward and W. W. Dennis are our school committee and as they are men of prominence and also children, think they ought to attend to the school matters here. L. H. Cox, the great sewing macnine man, uexter Morton and W. E. Morton are the other school committee for this district. Our district has been divided in two; the latter are for Piney drove district now, Go and qualify gentlemen and attend to your business. Carrie Ward, a little Miss of three or four years, was seen standing with comb, brush and scissors before the looking-glass banging her hair. She was only trying to imitate some of the young "gals" who expect to have more to do in a year from this, besides primp their hair; that is, if the measles don t rtrnliihifc fliAm. - Dna rt tham hna nnf it off until the 24th inst. on that account (measles) already, while another one says "come on John, measles or no measles, we will try it," and so they did yesterday. Job Work. The Journal - office is prepared to print. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En velopes, Cards, Tags,Circular Envelopes, etc., in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us a trial. - v- 'a . Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on hand, Blanks for the appointment of Over seers, and for making Overseer's report, on hand. Dr. E. H. Babbitt, Hickory, N. C, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters give great sitisraction." , Sweet Unm. wnen we consider tne medical au thority of the world recognizing our Sweet Gum to be the finest stimulating expectorant known, and that the pro prietor of tayloe s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein has the formula of the Cherokee Nation of in corporating the sweet gum with the tea of the mullein plant of the old fields which many of our readers will remem ber our grandmothers making under the direction of the old family physician ror croup, wdoopmgcougn and coids-it is ho wonder that xaylor s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gdh and Mullein is producing such effective cures in Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and all Bronohial Affections. , For sale by an leading druggists, koo and i.uu Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., Proprietor Taylor's Pre mium Cologne. . . docwfel4m COMMERCIAL. - JOTrnal Office, Ffcb.l7,6P.M, ; COTTON New York futures steady; spots quiet, New Berne market dull. No sales. . Cotton is arriving and firoinar on the ard and in warfihmisfiR. hnt nonn was offered yesterday. - Middling. 9i: Low Middling. 91: uoocl Ordinary, r NBWyORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 3-4; Low Middling, I 10 5-lU; wood Ordinary, U 5-8. FUTUKES CLOSING. February, 10.72 March, 10.79 April, 10.89 May, 11.04 ' DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25.' tab firm at $1.25 and 81.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25c, per lb. ; Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c Country Hams 131c per lb. Lard 134c. per lb.: Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Hiaas 200. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. r odder ouc to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc. ; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair, Meal 80c. 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 5 inch, neirts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 818.50: lone clears lute; shoulders, dry salt, Sc. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. JZ. O. E. LODGE, ! HAY ! HAY ! Craven Street, below Express Office, fe!5 SEWBERV. N. C. dAw NEW HOTEL, AT :' Snow Hill, Greene Co., N. U. Well furnished, and Table suDDlied with me bmi uie mni-Ket rnioras. Sample rooms for commercial travelers. RATES REASONABLE. W. E. GRIMSLEY. fcl5-dwtf - Proprietor. Stockholders' Meeting. The ANNUAL MEETING OP STOCK HOLDERS of The Midland North Carolina liiillwuv Company will be held at the CEN TRAL HOTEL, in NEWBERN, on WED NESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1881. at ELEVEN I O ClOCK, A. fll. febl.l dtd WILLIAM S. DENNY. Clerk. For Sale, HOUSES AND MULES; Native Stock, broke I and unbroke, for Cash or on time, by JAS, S. LANE, feblS diwtf Stonewall. N. C. THE Large Stock of Goods NOW IN MIE 'TifTfTTrC'rPTJTTr T5TTTT TYTKrft " V V u w A van mum U, WILL BE SOLD OUT COST! till the same will be disposed of The Stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Car- Pots and Mat8 and a reat many other articles. Also, a large stock of Open and Top Buggies of the best manufacture. , H. COHEN. fe!3dwtf Sealed Proposals. Commissioners' Office, 1 V .r New Berne, Feb'y 5th, 1881. f Sealed Proposals for bnlldlna a Bridge across Swift Creek at Vanceboro. In accordance with plan aim speculations on nie in the omce ot tne itegisteroi ueeusoi mis county, win oe received until the first Monday in March next. . . The Commissioners reserve the rlsht to re ject any ana an oius communications snoiiiu do addressed to Joskvh Nelson, Esq., Register of Deeds, New Berne, xh.u. ' JAMBifi A. BKYAN. fe(l-dlm Chairman Board Commissioners. Notice. Pursuant to powers conferred on me bv chattel mortgage, and liens executed to me dv enry. uoroner, i win sen at public Auction, at the Uteam Mill of Thomas 8. Howard, on the premises on South front street, between Craven street and J, A. Meadows' mill lot, in the city of Newbern, at fcLtYM O CIOOK, A.M., OU 1116 , .,, j oruw A a it Af : Pehmorv iftftd. rr j t , "' i the following property, vie.:: One Shingle Planer, One Shingle Saw. together with all the Pulleys and Shaft ing connected with and belonging to tne same. Terms of snle, cash, ' ) ": '. Xhls.'KitUUay otJuuuvrv. 18itL AM t THOS. 8. HOWARD. GlSIVUIIVIi: Early Rose Potat FOR PLANTING, at HANCOCK BROS., NEXT TO POST OFFICE. For 5a!o or Rent, A VAIATAUI.R PLANTATION on Ihn mh side of the Neuse Hivor, three miles and a half below- Ni-wbern ; hIho situated on the main road. The railroad runs through the laud. It contains 827 acres, 100 of which are under cultlvntlon, and a valuable seine beach. Also, nuutSK and LOT on Ueorge street. Apply to P. TRKNWITH, . UlliCkHlTllt.li ftfttnn. JanlB-dlwtliwIw ' Middle street. Lost, Two CUAVKN COUNTY COUPONS tnr tm each.beiug annual Interest on Bonds Mos 8 and 111, payable on the Flrtt day of Jul ,1884, ' me miiceoi uie j reasurer, newoern, North Caro.inn, klgned Jas. A. Bryan, Chairman. Jos. Nelson, Clerk. All pei-sonB are notified not to receive said coupons as the payment thereof has been stopped. A liberal reward will be paid for the . return of the same to feUStf GREEN A STEVENSON. notice. ;; Sale of Valuable Steam Mill Property. ! ' . , 1 k Pursuant to tne powers conferred on us by a mortgage executed by Joshua Dew, dated the 7th day of November, 1882. we will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House door in Bayboro, Pam nco county, jn. u., on MUJNDAX, the TENTH day of MARCH, at 'lS o'clock, midday, all that tract of land whereon is situated the large Steam Saw Mill, formerly known as "The Dean Lumber Company's Mill," together with all the valuable improvements and ma chinery on said premises. 1 lbe boner in said mill is lUO-horse power and the engine is 03 horse power. this property is situated on Lower Broad Creek 'in said Pamlico county,' about two miles from where said Creek empties into Neuse River, .with deep water up to the mill wharf. A hne opportunity for parties wishing to engage in the lumber business, V m 1. .... xeruis cuhu. Feb. 6th, 1884. . .. , . ' GEO. F. M. DAILv W. H. DAIL.. By Green & Stevenson, Att'ys-, For information inquire of Dail Brtb- ' THER9, Newbern, N. C. fe6d&w30d DEATH TO ' WHITEWASH' MAXWELL'S ' , PREPARED GYPSUM;: For whitening and col oring walls of church es, dwellings, facto' ries, Mills,' Barns and fences. ' Beautiful, durable and cheap. J Its superiority over Lime is like that of ' paint. . Furnished in several different colors. : Does not rub, peel, crack, wash off or change color. i Parties that have used it: ; J. L. Rhem, P. Holland, N. Whitford., E. S. Street, Wm. M. .Watson, F. M,, Simmons, J. C. Green. K. 11. Jones, Newbern, N. C. ;-;l;' -"' ' C. C. Green, J. L. Kinsey ami Mrs. 8.1 A. Franks, Trenton, N. C. , , ..' R. Einstein and B. F. Delamar, Kin-. ston, N. C. K. a, Hargett, Silver Uale, w. u. Capt. W. W. Carraway, of the Newsdk Observer, says: "After using a small quantity of your Prepared Gypsum last, spring, I am so well pleased with it that I shall use it on my dwelling house in stead of paint." - ' ! ' ' Be sure to give it a trial, bend lor tint cards, directions for. using it, and price list. 1 . i l am also Agent for the , ;, t ' Atlanta, Gntta Perch Roofing Paint; FIRE AND WATER PROOF, ' ' and can furnish it in any quantity,, either by the gallon or barrel. . , .,- , t Testimonials can be furnished from some of the leading men of the country. Don't fail to try it; it will mako your outbuildings, fences, etc., last for ages. ; Write for particulars. ; . , J. U. WUITXy, Agent, d Newbern, N. G PATENTS, turns tosot ss Solicitors for Patents, CsTeats, Trada Maris, uopyngnu, ior me united btatos, uumkm, . England, France, Germany, etc Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-iuwen years' expertenea. -Patent obtained thmueh MUNNa GO. are noticed InthsSoiiMTirio Ahuucan, the largeat, best, and DumwiWHrnrcaiawa BCienuno paper. Sil.Aa year. Weekly. Splendid ensTaTlnira and tnterastine- in. Iormatlon. Specimen copy of theHclentlne Amor can sent free. Address MUNN A CO., ScicMTinO AMUuaur omoe. JUl Broadway, Mew York. j , For Sale, FOUR SHARES In the New Berne and Pam- llco Transportation Company. The Company i owns the fine steamer Elmity, . ( .Appiy at . , JanSWtf " ' JOURNAL OFFICE. ' For Rent, BTOUE on east side Middle street, heln ..-.s South Front . Also, a Water Front between Eden and ' Spring streets, in, f rout of W.r. Moore's old, sun yaru. . , , Apply to fitniSdtf . . Dn.nrra nns-irv
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1884, edition 1
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