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TT TONAL. vol; ii. NEW BERNE, N. C-, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1884. NO. 278. 7 LOCAL NEWS. J urunl luiolatnre Almanac. Sun rises, 6:87 Length of day, Sun eets, 5:49 1 11 hours, 12 minutes; Moon rises at 4:13 a. ni. v ..- The fish dealers complain of a scarcity of flali. .There are twelve guests ruBticating at Norrls Green's hotel on Craven street. , The steamer Kinaton cleared for Kin ston yesterday evening with a good freight., i , (!.' ; The steamer Defiance cleared for Bal timore yesterday with lumber, cotton and naval stores. ' y 1 The schooner Myers la en route from Jacksonville to this port with naval stores for Maj. Dennison. - : T3?. ' P Tlie steamer Snew JIUl will leave this morning ; for ', Snow Hill with a heavy cargo of general merchandise ? ' The Carolina arrived Thursday night, being her first visit since she went to the bottom of Contentnea creek. . She will rest awhile until damages can be repaired. ;.. ; W '- ' Steamer Slienandoah arrived yester day morning with a full cargo of ferti lizers and other merchandise, and sailed in the afternoon with a good, outward freight. iAi.'s' h:; -ty.Vi '.' Mr. John Sy llavant, of Greene county, was in the city yesterday. He is one of the few farmers that have accumulated wealth since the war by farming. He ' 'went 'J to work j at ; the close of the wnr with only a small tract of unimproved land, but now owns one of the largest and best cultivated farms in Greene : county.' He purchased a Buckeye two-horse cultivator of Mr. J. C. Whitty to take home with him. - Canoe at S.. X.t " I ,i.A . Capt. Ed. Adams, who arrived from . Middleton last night, informs us that a white man at work on the dredge in Selby's canal left the dredge three or four days. ago in a canoe forJWysocking ' and had not been heard from since. The supposition is that he drifted out to sea. Schooner ArrWals, - , -r.nj-, ,v .. The Pottery Capt. Ed. Adams, from Middleton, with corn and turkeys. The Winnie, Capt. Tolson, from Swan Quarter, with corn and c ittle. : ; The Emerald, Capt. J. H. Gaskins, from Swan Quarter,1, with corn and cattle. j . Next Monday Nlffht.. Rev. Dr. Milburn will detiver his famous lecture on ''Stonewall Jackson" at the theatre next Monday night. The proceeds of this lecture will be for the benefit of the Ladies Memorial AsBOcia tion. A more appropriate subject could not have been selected for the purpose, and it is said to be one of the Doctor's most interesting lectures. , Washington'. Birthday. - ' This important annual occurrence was not very generally observed yesterday, and but little interest manifested. '. Ithas hitherto been customary for our fire department to parade, and the omis sion was occasioned by the fact that our firo laddies expect to receive as guests some time in May, the Adrian Steam Fire Engine Company of Wilmington and will upon that occasion put its best foot foremost There was very little exhibition of bunting displayed, the post-office and one or two other points displaying the V star spangled banner." The city was almost unusually quiet and dull. ' '.' r; : . Mayor'. Court. Edward Tilling, colored, a' boy of twelve 6r fifteen years,' who ' is contin ually before the Mayor, was up yester day morning for the larceny of some money and a pocket knife from the nockot of Mr. W. L. Butts, of Jones county.,, Mr. Butts being under the a- fluence of liuuer took Tilling and another boy in the buggy with him and after they had left him he found his monev and pocket knife were gone. The knife was found In Tilling pos' session. ; He was required to give bond intheiumof one hundred dollars for his appearance at the next term of the Suporior court, in default of which be was sent to jail. ' ' Opcnlns: the Ball ,'Th.o young men of the Republican pafty in this city have organized a club for the campaign. D. P. Henry was e d Chairman and C. E. Palmer Secretary. The Lodge, in referring to the nutting, has this to say: . "V,ro understand' tlvat the orcraniza' t: r-:-v. of : cl ef i'wt was perfected last luesday " f..Joetili.H!sMr Bfcuidard-boare ,, . Clark, Lsq., of Craven the son a. C. C. CI ark, who is their only j r3 t'ao fr f-'iatui ial Representative a Craven district. -They any that t ' e a I , t p t, ana Jo. They "A i.o lonrt'-r rul vz i- i i'L the vi ;,;,o : : 1 c "' i j V o now!" ' r. Cl.uk totlo . coii illy ired to n and !!).'. 1.J of IK Lawful Christian Amusement. Owing to the storm last Sabbath a 11 a. m., the sermon advertised in our , Church notices to be preached in the; Presbyterian Church, by Rev. L. C. Vass, on "Lawful Christian Amuse ments," was postponed until to-morrow at 11 a. m. This is an interesting and important subject, and there should be concerning it well defined principles, accepted by all Christians. While some difference of application of these prin ciples may exist, there should be sub stantial agreement also in this respect. It is the purpose of this discourse to present and discuss these great under lying principle's,! which should govern all professing Christians. "The Blind man Eloquent.' . Dr. W. H. Milburn, "the blind man eloquent," has been preaching and lec turing at JrarK Place cnurcn. Tne voice of this eloquent preacher seems to give an intellectual stimulus to every com munity where it is heard. Wherever the young have lost their appetite for school and books, wherever the old are hungering for unforbidden recreation, we commend "The Milburn Lecture" as tonic. The medicine is agreeable to take the benefits may be immediate. The lecture becomes in Dr. Milburn 's hands that long-sought "Royal Road to Learning," A course of his may be de nominated "Knowledge made easy." Richmond is indisposed to let him go. By special request, the Doctor returned and delivered the famous lecture on Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the Orator and Wit," at Broad Street church last Tuesday night. The above is from the Richmond Clirislian Advocate. Dr. Milburn will deliver this lecture "Richard Brinsley Sheridan" next Tuesday night at the Theatre in this city. , Sharper. Around, A few days ago two gentlemen re'pre seating themselves as from, Boston, put up at the Central Hotel in this city, stat ing to the landlord that their baggage was ooming s on by express. ' Thurs' day v ' morning they1 expressed desire ; to , V walk . out and see something of the country near the city and procure the loan of a pistol from the proprietor of the hotel just to shoot at anything shootable that might present itself, stating at the time that they would not go far enough to lose their way, They not returning in proper time at the hotel caused an investigation, and resulted in dis closing, the faot that they made their waytoTuscarora and took the special train for Goldsboro which was taking persons to the Remenyi concert, since which time there has nothing been heard from them. Telegrams have been for warded to arrest them and they may be apprehended. The interest manifested by persons from the north to learn more of our country is to be taken advantage of by a set of sharpers who lose no opportun ity of playing their. vocation; thia, how ever, need create no alarm or undue vig ilance over those who may come among us on legitimate, business or pleasure, but we may as well bo on the look-out for the sharper, as he is sure always to follow in the wake of the prospector in all new countries and take advantage of the unsuspecting as these fellows did of the proprietor of the Central. . OUR BETTER HALVES, Mrf. - Kate Chase, formerly Mrs Sprague, is travelling in Germany. Lady Burdett Coutts owns the small est pony in the world; he is five years old and stands thirteen inches high. Mrs. Mary A. Dennison, author of "His Triumph" and other novels, now at hei new home in Florida, mak ing preparations i to set out an orange grove. Mrs. Betsey Moody, . mother of the evangelist; ' recently celebrated her seventy -ninth birthday at her home in Northaeld. Mass. The evangelist was forty-seven years old the same day. Mrs. Gladstone, the wife of the Pre' mier, hitherto nag not oeen noted , tor fine dressing, but it is said that sne now "has taken to wearing the richest clothes and the finest diamonds.'' ; Hon.v William I. Bowditch, in a re cent speech at a woman suffrage meet mg, said that the average pay or worn- lng women in Boston was $zo4 a year. which, after subtracting the necessities of life, left a surplus of 4. Miss Winnie Hall, of Temple, Texas, is the oldest old maid in America, hav ing lust reached the age of 100 years. The bachelors in that town feel happy because she will not take advantage of the leap-year prerogative of her sex. Miss Susan Fenimore Cooner. a daugh ter of the novelist, has establish a home for orphan children at Cooperstown where they are taught industrial occu pations. One hundred children are in mates of the home, which is superin tended by Miss Cooper in person Miss Elizabeth McLeod, a native of the Hebrides, whose hobby is the most excollont one of bettering the condition of the poor crofters of bkye, has suc ceeded in organizing a colony to be placod in North Carolina. The colon ials, numbering 800, Bailed on the 20th ult. for Norfolk. It may be news to somo that whole communities in Rich mond county, N. C, speak, only in CuoliC. ' .. .... ' . Mrs. FarriRut, the widow of Admiral Fnrrrffit,' receives in potis'.on money f 5,0vJ a jew." TSiere are 20 casos where the widows of Generals receive $50 a month; and 20 widows of naval officers are so rewarded also. Some of the wid ows receive as high as $100 a month, while others are given $50 only. The rate allowed by the general law is $30, and the 100 cases where pensioners are paid more are covered by special legis lation. Mrs. D. P. Servier, a Ken tuck lan by birth, who married a French scientist, said to be .the handsomest woman in Washington sooiety. She has naturally blonde hair and wears it very simple and naturally. Her features are purely Grecian, and the varying phases of her expression are all interesting studies. Her toilets are decidedly Parisian, fitted to a perfect waiowy hgure that even without the crowning beauty of her face would set the society reporters raving. sirs, uariiaie, who is proud of her own State, introduced her at one of her re ceptions and she created a sensation. Washington "society" is interesting itself just now in a handsome young Mexican named Iturbide, who will be remembered when a child as tire little prisoner of State in Maximilian's court, and who is hereditary heir to the throne of Mexico, being the grandson of Em peror Augustus 1, His mother, related both to the Revolutionary families of Washington and Greene, is now living at the old Greene mansion on George town Heights. She was, in her prime, great beauty, but her ambition led her to marry the dwarfed, noseless, but well educated Prince Imperial of Mexico. Their son, the present society man, Mr. iturbide, still clings to the nope of gam ing the throne, but he has little to say about his past history or his absurd hopes STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchange. Greensboro Bugle: The Baptist church of this city, at a recent con ference meeting, extended a unani mous call to Kev. Mr. Marsh, to fill the vacancy caused by Elder lialdwin's resignation. He has not yet signified his acceptance. Eoanoko Ntws: The biggest fox hunt on record tools place near Enfield last ; week. Major Will Whitaker, Messrs. John W. Fut- rell, B. O. Dunn, John Whitehead and Julius Cutchin had a three days' hunt. The first and second days they hunted with sixteen dogs; the third day they only had ten dogs. During the three days hunt they caught eight foxes, all they started. They challenge j ortu Carolina to beat it. ? ; " ' Durham Tobacco Plant: Ar rangements are now being made for the erection or largo flouring mills in Durham. There has long been a fine opening here for a busi ness of thia kind, and we are glad to know that some ot our capitalists have seen it. ; Work will be com menced at an early day. -Rev. Durham,' assisted by Eev, Mr, Van, of Wake Forest, is carrying On a revival at the Baptist church. The house has been crowded every night almost to its utmost capacity, and the preaching lias been very earnest, and very good. There ' ' t . rt was consiueraDe interest nianuesreu ast night. There was a sunrise prayermecting ' at the church this morning. We trust that the meet ing will be a grand success. Elizabeth Cily Economist: There was an attempt to burn the new buildiug on Robinson's wharf on Saturday night. It was discovered before it had done any damage. We have written to brother Sam Ashe for some tobacco seed and the pamphlet telling what he knows about farming it, and then if our farmers don t get some of this money that is running in stream from tobacco, it sha'n't be our lault. It is - stated that number of northern capitalists are about purchasing the farm of Joseph Etheridge at Coleraine, on Chowan river, in Hortie county, for the pur pose of establishing a cotton factory, Fayetteville Observer: We note how fast all the waste places about town are being reclaimed. Go where you will, cast or west, south or north, for several miles and you see plainly . the . marks ot improve mcnt. Houses are being built, woodlands cleared, new fences put up. Everything that indicates life and progress. Lamenting to an old gardener a few days ago that it was impossible to raise early fruit about here on account of the frost killing the buds and young fruit. He told us that a sure preventive against this was to hang pieces o iron old hoops or anything so it is iron -against the body of the trees Suppose we give it a trial this season. If successful we will have the fruit if not we can hold on to the .iron.- .'v7','':,:-. ' ' m- Durham ."Recorder: It is whis pered subrosa that Judge Euflfin would poll a strong vote for Con gress in this District. Capt. Wong Ching Foo. of New York, will in a short while open a first- class laundry in Durham. How would Governor John A. Gilmer sound! Sweetly in the ear& of thousands from Cherokee to Curri- tack. Well lets hear it sounded. -Mr. W. F. Stroud, of Chatham, planted last year 20 acres in cotton; it yielded him f 400. He planted 0 acres in tobacco; it yielded him 1800. Mr. J. W. Atwater, of the same county, a new ; beginner, planted 6 acres in tobacco; it yield ed him $1120. This tells the tale of which is the money crop. "King cotton" must go. - Tarboro Southerner: - Mr. P. M. Leigh, of this county.' said to us Monday, that ho made last year more corn than his barns would hold; knowing that his corn; was grown on swamp land of the same character of that of Hickory Fork, ana nney (irove townships, we asked him if it was a fact that these ands were soon exhausted from cultivation as many asserted. Mr. ieigh said that such was not the case. That continuous cultivation would exhaust this land and almost any other, but if it was given a rest one year in three, its fertility would never be diminished and no ma- uuiiug wuuiu uvet ue icquueu. a ml lias! year showed a gratilying decrease in the numbers of liens sriven in the coitntv. During the year 1882, eight hundred and sixty three' liens were registered; last year the number had fallen off to seven hundred and twelve. This year, so far, the number registered is three hundred ' and six. The obliging Eegister of Deeds, to whom we are - indebted tor these figures, says that by the middle of ebruary more than one-halt ot the iens for the year., are given. We can then safely say that five hun dred and fifty or seventy-live will be the limit to these poverty pro ducing make-shifts. TJIE LATEST NEWS. The Cyclone. A special from Rockingham received Thursday at the News and Observer ot- flee gives the names of the following as tho' white persons killed there: Mr, Richard Dawkins and son, a son of Mr. Ashbury Sanford, Mrs. Grant and two children, Mrs. Daniel Watson and one child and Mr. John Stewart. Mr. Ash bury Sanford is dangerously wounded, as are also Miss Annie Watson and Robert Watson. Many colored men, women and children were killed but their names could not be ascertained. The county commissioners are holding a special session : and taking measures looking to the relief of the wounded. A man from this city who returned yesterday from Johnson county states that the track of the storm was one' quarter of a milo wide, and that - it cleared a path through the woods. The house of Boaz Young was wrecked, as well as all the outhouses, but' no one was killed there. Mrs. Susan Johnson's house was blown down, On the plan tation of Troy Munns alt the houses save his dwelling were wrecked, and' that house was turned half around. Don aldson Turner's house was wrecked, as was also that of Henry Finch. ; At the houso of Mr. Robert Johnson great damage was done. , The building was blown to pieces. Both Mr. and Mrs Johnson were hurt, the. woman's thigh being broken. ' Her condition is consul ered critical. Two of their children, one five weeks, the other over a year old, were fatally injured. At Daniel Parish's all the outhouses were destroy ed, as was also the case at Richard Johnson's place. A school house was blown down. Buggies were seen lodged in the trees. The path of the storm oouia ne seen ror ten mues. . ,. A special from Hamlet, received last night, says: "Additional reports irom the cyclone add to the horrors already reported. Two men were killed near Ansonvilie and three others seriously wounded. The roof was blown off the house of Sheriff Wall. ' William' Little had four mules killed and hia house destroyed." Eight bodies were buried in 'one crave' to-day -at Kockingnam. The path of the storm hear Rockingham was strewn with the bodies or men, womed and children some dead, some dying. On every side could be seen the carcasses of horses,, mules, cows,: hogs, dogs, chickens 'and birds.' The earth was stripped of everything, leay ing the ground naked." : 1 I u. s ; The Figure May Bo Faultless, the complexion without a blemish, yet if the teeth are neglected, the other at tributes of beauty fall short of their due effect. If the teeth are not hopelessly decayed, Sozodont will , renew ; their whiteness and beauty. - This whole some beautifying agent, moreover, ren ders the breath Bvveet and communicates a becoming ruddiness to the gums and a roseate hue to the lips. . A fair trial of this standard article will demonstrate its value. , - ., u.. Malaria positively cured with Emory's Standard Curb Pills, a never failing remedy, purely , vegetable, contain -no quinine, sugar-coated, so cent8t. Dr. E. H . Babbitt. Hickory, Cl, says: "Brown -n's Iron Bitten, give greati&IlOW HUI, UTWBQ U0., 1M. ,U. satisfaction, Emoky'8 Little Cathartic is the best and only reliable Liver Pill ' known; never fails with the most obstinate cases; purely vegetable. 13 cents, j h wdw COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 22, 0 P. M. COTTON-Exchange closed. CORN Steady at 62a68c. Sales of a small lot at former figures. RICE None in market. DOMESTIC MARKET. . Turpentine Dip, $2.00. Taw Firm at $1.25 and J1.5D. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25o. per lb. ' Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 6o. to 6o. Country Hams 13io. per lb. Lard 131c. per lb.! Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eoos 16o. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allo.; green 5a6c. ,. ', Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50o. per pair. Meal 80o. per bushel. . ' jfOTATOES Bahamas 30c; yams 40c. Turnd?s 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inar, not wanted. auujL a UUU n CUM D a IJ U K lU AU U. U ft Tin 1 nor K ? -V hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M, . wholesale prices. new mess pork $l8.75al9.oo; long 5 lojaioic; shoulders, dry salt, 8Ja8Jc. Molasses and Syrups 20u45c. Salt 93d. per sack. ; -Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. fJcbby Lino Of SPBING SAMPLES At , HURTT'S. Just Received : From MASON A HANSON, a Full Lino of Samples. Something nice, neat and pretty. fe-Iaw3w N. M. GASKILL. Stolen, On Tuesday night, the 19th Inst , six miles northwest of Jacksonville, aSOKKEL MULE, medium size, white spot on one shoulder and back, and a cart. Supposed to have passed through Jacksonville the same night Id the dlieeUon of New Berne. Any information concerning the same will be thankfully re ceived. FUANK T. MILLS, fe22d2twlt Jacksonville, N. C. NEW BEMfrE THEATRE. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Ladies Memorial Association . AND THE M. E. CHURCH WOEING SOCIETY. "THIS BLIND NAN ELOQUENT," Rev. Dr. W. SI. Milburn, Will lecture on the Nights of FEBRUARY 25, 26 and 27, . AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Admission Fifty Cents to all parts of the house. Seats can bo reserved at E. H Meadows' Drugstore without extra charge, commeno- Tickets can be procured at all the drug stores and of mombers of the societies. f22td Gpunlry Hams, FROM THE BEST FARMERS OF ONSLOW, fe21.dlm HUMPHREY & no WARD'S. FOR- SALE BY 17. P. BURRUS & CO., Market Dock; Newborn. ' KAnn u,loh whifo Horn " F ' ouu uusu. ltuac jltooi uai, 200 bush. Russian or. Welcome EastTroof Oats yielded 75 bush. ' to acre in 1883 without manure; heads 22 to 20 inches. : Clay, Black and Speckled Peas, . I'eanuts purchased and lor gale, For Sale, HORSES AND MULES; Native Stock, broke and unbrobe, for Cash or on time, by i ' ' - ' JAS. S. LANE, ' febl3-dwU ' -" StonewalLN.C. Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON at south end of People's Market-Jjoore's Old Stand ana is prepared to fuinlsu oysters In anv strle. t aiuuiessupniiea at tneir uomee u aesirea. novi7-aw For Sale, FOUR SHARES hi the New Bernejind Vara- Ueo Transportation Company.; The Company owns tha fine steamer El Oinr; ,; p Jan3(Wtf : ' ' ' :". JOURNAL OFFICE. HEW HOTEL, n . ; Well furnished, and Tabia TOppiied with the BEST the market affords. f ... y Sample rooms for commercial travelers ; - I Mt : feli-dAwtf Lost Two CRAVEN COUNTY COUPONS for fai each, being annual Interest on Boniln Nor H i and 91, payable on the Kli-htday of Jul ,1SK1, t the olllce of the Treasurer, Newbern, Norl Ii Caro.lna, nipned Jaa. A. Bryan, thalrninu, Jos. Nelson, Clerk. ... All penous are notified not to receive sain coupons as the payment thereof has been stopped. A liberal reward will be paid far til? return of the same to febHtf GREEN ft STEVENSON It. O. E. LODGE, HAY ! HAY ! HAY ! Craven Street, below Express jOfflco fclS REWBESV, IT. C, Qw WHITEWASH ) MAXWELL'S . - PREPARED GYPSUM: , For whitening and co oring walls of church es, dwellings; facfc ries, : Mills, Barns and fences., . ,. ,,, Beautiful, 'durable and, cheap i ;U; j. , u Its superiority oyer Lime is like that 'r paint.,' Furnished i In several different colors. Does not rub. peel, crack, wash off or change color. Parties that have used itf ..i.i!c-i:. t J. L, Rhem, P. Holland N, WhitfordU E. S. Street, Wm. M. Watson,' F. M. Simmons, 3. GGreenK.'-R' Jones,1 Newborn, N. Q., ,4 ,;,- j'iV..-, , C. O. Green,. J. L.' Kinsey ami Mrs. S. ; A. Franks; Trenton, N. t.! ' ' ' ' "l R. Einstein and B, ' F. Pelamar, K Hu ston, N, C ;w ' V. Tt WaWot:''Sllvol-'rnlat W f!l ' ' Capt. W. W. Garraway, of the Nw &, Observer, says:. "After using a small quantity of your Prepared Gypsum lust spring, I am so well pleased with it that I shall use it on my dwelling house iiif stead of paint." ' - ' " ' Be sure to give it a trial. Send lot; tint cards, directions for . using, it, ant i am aiso agent lor me 'J ''" ' Atlanta, Gutta Percha Roofing ' Pain . FIRE AND WATER PROOF, and can - furnish it in any quantity: either by the gallon or barreW i'oit' Testimonials can be furnished from some of the leading men of the country. Don't fail to try it; it will make your outbuildings, fenceB, etc., last for ages., wnte lor particulars. ; j. v. wuiTTY.'Aaent:' ' d , NewbenuN. Gi-.. istotxoe:: Sale of Valuable i $team; lfill Property. 1 1 Pursuant to the poweri conferred oil us by a mortgage executed by Joshua Dean, dated the 7th day of Jiovembe; 1S82. we will sell at Public Auction, at, the Court House door in Bayboro, Panij inn nnnnlv TJ fl nn tfnTjn V - H..T tenth ot marchTisVis whereon jb situated the large SteamSa r Mill, formerly known as , ",The Dean Lumber Company's Mill,'.' together with all the valuable improvements and ma chinery on said premises. 1 The boiler in said mill is 100-horsa power and the engine is 63 horsepower. 'ibis properly is situated on, tower Broad Creek in said Pamlico cquntj, about two miles from where said Creek empties into Neuse River with deep water up to the mill wharf. -i j A fine opportunity for parties wishing to engage in the lumber business. ,.,,( i., lermscasn. ,, , . ; ? . j ., , , Feb. 6th, 1884. ' j ' " ' GEO. F. Jf. DAIL, ! "' W. H. DAIL. ' By Gbekn & Stkvknson, Att'ys. -. For information inquire of Dail Biio thkrs, Newborn, N. C. ,: fe6d&w30d ; .-GBNUINEj,'"' Early lose Potatoes FOR PLANTING, I !,- "! ''.I li',:' ;'," 1 1 r ( i .AT. i!' ' ; ' u'; uYf ; i'; NEXT i TO POST OFFICE TUH. Large Stock of Go:d3 I'tl NOW IN THE" "ki hc.'.X ;M -i !'.$.i)T 5.: I iTTTT?TTTe,rtrnTTT "nTTTT rivrm t " yy SUXMuXXiXiA J9 VlJjJilxU, '- i WILL BE SOLD OUT "v till the same will be disposed bt ' v- The Stock dnsistsof .brr aomU. ' -.,... . ..1 ,:. i, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing BooU ani, Shoes,' Hata an(i Paps, Car- Petena Mat8 an great "many dthet articies.'. - - Also, a large stock of Open and TxA ' ' ; . .;'i:- ouggies oi tne pest manufacture. AT t two
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1884, edition 1
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