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r Dai OURNAL .11 :';&) VOL. III. NEW BEENE, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1884. NO. ! ::; 'i '-..f ' 3 - J ! f. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . Wh. J. & Wm. E. Clarke Dissolut'n. Wm. J. Claeke Law card. the & Clarke Law card. York Rallv Republicans. 1 miniature Almanac. , 5:40 I Length of day. f:26 J 13 hours, 40 minutes, it 2:45 a, m. icai S ul th atrial lof ' 'car, No 68 has just been the railroad shops. Dr. Robinson for the alleged, murder of one Lauchlan last September a year ago, closed at Smith field yesferday, tho jury roturning a , verdict osnot guilty. ( . That w;k a handsome turnout yester day that vtent down the street, all deco rated with dogwood blossoms and other forest floers, besides the animated beauties qfxreation.- ' . ' Sabre 6 irter, ah old colored woman, in the coi ity ; jail, was visited by the county physician, Dr. Long, on yester day and pronounced insane. She will probably , jbe taken to the asylum at Goldsboro h a few days. : : The chairmen of the various com mittees on! the Exposition met at the Board of Tijade rooms on yesterday and decided that the President of the Asso ciation should visit Raleigh and learn what space in be given in the main i building for inhibit from this section. Aa soon as tikis is ascertained the com- , mittees willjco to work vigorously, and Bee that the entire country tributary to ... New; Berne it Jully represented. : ' "I nnocents Abroad. ' Mr.F.TTlriihleftoh the Shenandoah yesterday forfflymouth. - New Law Flrin. ; ' " ' We call atiekion to the law card in this issue of Moore & Clarke. They are both well kuon in this entire section. Mr. Moore, a fin jury lawyer and Mr. Clarke, an indefatigable worker, will make a good teai. - :. Boat Launcned ' The annex to te Clyde Line that is the freight clerks-yesterday launched their hew row boat from the stocks of the builder at tfjeir wharf. The bottle of wine has not yet been broken at the christening, but thB cabalistics A. M. A. has been given her, and the Daniel to interpret it is Mr. Harry StevenBon. North Carolina Hog, Messrs. C. . Fby & Co. shipped a day or two since a North Carolina ham to Westminister, Md. It was shipped to Mr. G. B. JIawes who has been in the city several day's, and striking a well cooked N. C. ham at the Gaston House, he was so well pleased ; with it that he , went straightway' and had one shipped to his family, lie is the same that wrote us sometimi ago about the facili ties for manufacturing furniture at this place, and says bur comments on his letter was the biggest advertisement he ever had, as he received numbers of letters , from all parts of the country about it. We regret that we were not in when he called to see us a few days ago. Comeagain.; .''. Don't be Alarmed.. '. . If an unusual sound of musketry should be heard, this morning, in the vioinity of the city, there heed be no alarm, as it will bo the unerring shot of a number of sportsmen out shooting Doves; and arrangements have been made that they are not to shoot this way without flretr giving notice to the au ' thorities ' to . remove . non-comhatants. Persons fond of bird pie will' be grati- fled to learn that it ; is the purpose of these gentlemen to distribute the pro ceeds of this hunt among their friends, and the "catch" is expected to be "quite . considerable. " '.". ,, . ' ' The Joubnal office will be the re i cipientofa string of picked birds in compensation for this notice; tha$ is provided the thing ''pans out" as it is hoped it will. . ,i lie Chose the River. On yesterday morning Canady Daniels, colored, discovered the body of a dead man in Neuse river near Wil liams' shingle yard which, when taken out, was identified as Robert House, the man who escaped from Constable Moses ' Mason on Friday night of last week, - The Coroner, Dr. H. G. Bates, "sum moned a jury of inquest who examined the .body and returned , the following verdict: ... ' ' ' , -. . ;.. "The said Robertllouse was accidently . urnwnod while trying to escape from an c.sr who was pursuing nim." Dr. Bates examined the body himself and states that there was no sign of foul play, from a piutol or any other weapon. Copctablo Mason says ; he had arrested II ! 1 !"";! iiry and was taking him i ) . i v ..i n he broke, and run, that v.! i ! a ! V I c ii him he did not intend f r ! ' : :-',(.-t 1 i : e o.Tect but fired in the s'-.-f ri' jut 3 of frighten! i?:: 1 ! 1 ' a 1 ( ' . r v.'tnesfes t .... I I i.i enir.i Personal. D. S. Carraway left yesterday morn' ing for Plymouth, where he takes a situation as druggist with W. S. Daven port (Jo. ... Maj. John Gatlin, of Raleigh, was in the city yesterday. ' Sheriff Jones and Levi T. Oelesbv. Esq., of Carteret, were in the city yes terday. : . Dots from Hyde. Mr. W. N. Pugh, who has been mak ing an extended trip through Hyde. reports the following: ' . The season had hpnn ten vn( onA farming operations much retarded. Farmers, thoneh hnhind ful and hopeful, and from the amount or pusn ana vigor displayed seem deter mined to make up for the deficiency of last crop. lhe dredge on Lightwood creek canal idle: attaching diDner: think tli make better headwav. Axniafjinna wr SOme of the transnortatinn p.Dmnnnlpo could be made very profitable. j ine people are well pleased with the prospect of a new mail route. . EDiSCODal Convocation At. Kt nonnrn'i pastoral charge of Rey. Mr. Thorpe uuuveueu on ine vom Marcn. yuite a number Of the clercv in nttanrinnna Very interesting occasion, beautiful ladies, and hospitable people. The Atlantic and North Carolina Ball- :; road. We surrender our editorial space to day to the article from the Raleirh Register on the history of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company. It will be seen that there are outstand ing two hundred and forty-seven thou sand dollars of the original, or . "con struction" bonds issued by the State, and one hundred and ten thousand of the "loan" bonds. Suits have been brought by the holders of these bonds, and no matter what the decisions of the courts may be the State Bhould see to it that the road is not sacrificed. If her creditors will not accept her offer of compromise, she should make the best terms possible. If she has the whole amount to pay, principal and interest, it will be nothing more than Craven county is doing. When the State has settled this matter with her creditors, we see no reason why the stock' in this old bone of con tention should not at last become of some value to its owner. If the views taken of the pending suits by the Regis ter are correct, then the holders of this hitherto worthless stock should not be in a hurry to get rid of it. O.Uy Improvements. . ' New Berne is not a dead town, the as sertion of some dead beats to the con trary notwithstanding. In a walk about the city yesterday we noted the follow ing improvements; J. A. Meadows, Esq., is erecting a hay warehouse near the one recently burned. He will soon begin the erec tion of a new warehouse near his mill. Mr. T. A. Green is haviug his dwel lings on East Front painted. A neat new fence has been erected around the Justice residence on East Front. Anew dwelling is going up on Queen street, near the depot. A new fence has been erected around Mr. U. S. Mace's dwelling on the corner of Metcalf and Broad streets. Mr. Geo.' Henderson is having a neat and handsome little dwelling built on Broad street. Mr. ' H. ' Staub's new dwelling on Broad street is about completed, and he is preparing to occupy it. , These, in addition to other improve ments recently noticed, are living wit nesses against any one who may be silly enough to think that New Berne is a dead town. Besides, the hum of ma chinery at the saw mills, and oil mill; the lively songs of the oyster shuckers; the roar of the .trucks on the railroad and steamer wharves; the shrill whistle of the Bt earners; the rattling of drays on the fine shell roads; the chattering of over a thousand school children; the lively discussions at the Cotton Ex change,' and the number of business cards and advertisements in the col umns of the Joubnal, all Bhow that the old town is preparing to put on a new growth, and will soon be more inviting for trade, pleasure seekers and business men than ever before. Married. 1 Stbeet Korn eg ay At the residence of the bride's father, H. R. Kornecav, Esq., in Eenansville, N. C, Wednes day, April znd, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m., Dr. N. H. Street, of Polloksville, N. C, to A isB Victoria J. Kornegay, the Rev. Mr. Gibborn officiating. ; The attendants were: P. H. Pelletier and Miss Belle Southerland, and Dr. G. W. Southerland and Miss Agnes Grady. May their days always be illumined by the sunshine of love and happiness, and their lives a continued scene of peacennd prosperity. ,. Fields Davis At the residence of the bride's father, Daniel Davis, Esq. of Craven county, on Wednesday eve nincr. Aoril 2nd. bv Rev. D. W. I'nrtnr Mr. Lam II. Fiplda, of La Grange, to Miss Uhru-.tiana JJavia. A largo crowd was present to witness t'ao ct-vemoi-y, and passed Jthe evening Trip from Snow Hill. Contentnea creek, or as it is some times called Moccasin river, is as crooked as the reptile after which it was named; Its crooks, bends and turns are numer ous; but since a few thousand dollars has been judiciously used by Gen. Ran som's force, it has been made navigable for steamboats. , We came down on Thursday from Snow Hill to New Berne with CaDt. David Styron, on the steamer Snow Hill, and had an opportunity of viewing for the first time the creek from Snow Hill to its mouth. The bends and turns are long and short; they are round and square; there are the knees elbows. pothooks and other bends; the angles are square, obtuse and acute, and It is almost wonderful that the steamboats can make the runs they do; for near the mouth of the Contentnea are what are called The Narrows, which are about three times more difficult to navigate than any other portion. But Ctot. Styron proved himself equal to the difficulties and brought the Snow Hill through. While we were steaming through the cypress of the Lower Nar rows we thought that as a great general would control a mighty army against superior foe and come forth victorious. so did Capt. Styron battle and contend with an army of tall cypress, large gums and overhanging limbs, and brouehthis steamer through all the difficulties safe ly to the mouth of the creek and into Neuse river, where it was fair and smooth sailing. Capt. Styron claims to have made the quickest run from New Berne to Snow Hill and return on record. He left New Berne on Wednesday mornine at six o'clock, went as far as Hookerton that night, there he anchored until day; he then went up to Snow Hill, arriving there about nine o'clock, left at eleven for New Berne, where he landed at nine, making the run through from Snow Hill to New Berne in ten hours, including all the stops and other diffi culties that are in the way of successful navigation. Bright and Interesting. The New Berne Daily Journal has begun its third year. It is a bright and luieresiing newspaper, ana we araw upon it often for our departments. : It carries an independent lance and is not afraid to have opinions of its own. We Honor it. Wilmington Star. GENERAL NEWS. The yellow fever ia raging on the isthmus oiranama. Boston and New York talked by telephone Thursday. The Post Office Department uses ijUUU worth ot wrapping twine a year. :- ..... Gen. Graham telegraphs that the l alse Prophet will do no more and that the war is ended. The Pension Office expends more than $60,000 a year investigating alleged pension frauds. Portions of the Northern Pacific railroad are covered with ice and water from the Missouri. Denver was yisited Thursday by the most disastrous wind storm known for many years. 'A Paris newspaper asserts that the recent London dynamite ex plosions were arranged m that city. A now disease known ; as the "grub'' is carrying off many sheep in the vicinity oi iewcomerstown, Ohio. Ice crorcres in the Missouri am re sulting in the' sudden inundation of many , oi tne vaiieys along that river. :; - ... - The Alert, presented by England to the United States for the Greely expedition, is en route to this coun try. , . - , . The . government has sold more than two hundred million dollars worth of public lands in eighty years. ', . i In the House of Commons, Tues day, the mission of Gen. Gordon in the Soudan country was pronounced a failure. " : ..v ...c. Senator Miller, of California, has reported a bill in the Senate prohib iting the importation of opium by Chinese. .It costs the government $187,000 a year to maintain lights and buoys on the Ohio, Mississippi and Mis souri river. Among the expenditures of tho Government last year was an item, ''For manufacturing medals, $25,498.23." . . ,, . : The Memphis and Charleston railroad shops in the former city were destroyed by fire Friday eve ning: $100,000. 1 1 California, with loss than half tne population ot Indiania, pays to tho Government more money for postal service. Ex Senator Kellogg's trial for complicity , in the Star-route steal has been postponed at the instance of the prosecution. , ! To supply public buildings throughout the country with fuel, light and water requires an expen diture of $1,000 a day. Two-fifths of all the newspapers and periodicals sent through the mails by publishers at pound rates are mailed at New York city. Seven hundred and fifty persons are constantly employed by the two Houses of Congress (while in ses sion) in and about the Capitol. Laurens county, Georgia, enioved the luxury of an earthquake Thurs day, and the people are wondering what it was. No damage is re ported. The Catholic citizens of Balti more Tuesday celebrated the 250th anniversary of the landing of the Maryland pilgrims in St. Mary's county. Senator Coke, of Texas, argues that the Southern States are im proving in the matter of education, and are able to attend to it without Federal aid. In the Senate Friday a joint reso lution was reported favorably pro posing an amendment to tho Con stitution extending the right of suffrage to women. Eeports from Richmond, Va.. state that the protracted spell of bad weather this month has great ly retarded all farming operations in that section. Nineteen thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight dollars of tho rmb- lie funds was recently expended for macninery ana experiments in the manufacture of sugar." After having exDendftd morn than a hundred millions of dollars upon its buildings in the District of Columbia, the Government finds itself naving nearlv 86.000 a month for rent of private buildings. "Five hundred and eighty-nine dollars for wines, liquors, and min eral waters for use of Board of Yis itors to Naval Academv." is an item in last year's expenditures of tue upvernment. The thirteen States of Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon. Rhode Island, Vermont, and West Virginia, with an aggregrate popu lation which does not exceed that of New York alone, have twenty six United States Senators to New York's two. In the last twenty years the gov ernment has paid for interest on the public debt the enormous sum of $2,089,000,000, a sum which would defray all the expenses of the gov ernment, excepting interest on the public debt, for nearly nine years to come, at the present rate of ex penditure; and for nearly thirty-five years u expenses could be limited to what they were in 1860. Cotton Mill Owners. Augusta, Ga., April 8. A meeting of owners of cotton mills throughout the South washeld here to-day, for the pur pose of discussing the question of the supply of and the demand for cotton goods. It was stated in a circular issued by tho Augusta mill men, who originated the call for a convention, that it was their belief that tne purchasing power is not equal to the supply, and that for the benefit of all concerned it was of the greatest importance that some plan should be agreed upon to reduce the production of cotton goods. ' . President Hickman, of the Granite- ville manufacturing company, called -' tho convention to or der and v welcomed the ' manu facturers to Augusta. J. F. Hanson, of Macon, was elected president and A. II. Twitchell, of Clifton, secretary. Mr. Hanson said the manufacturers' interests just now were in anything but satisfactory condition, and . he hoped that united action would result in favor of the manufacturers of the South. "Mens sana in corpore sano" "A sound mind in a sound body" is the trademark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatis fied with either weakness of brain or bodily powers, this remedy will perma nently strengthen both. 81. ' At drug gists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 815 First Ave. New York Citv. 5 V How are we ever going to ge through our spring and summer's work 1 We are all run down, tired out before it begins." So say many a farmer's fam ily. We answer, go to your druggist and pay five dollars for six bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This is just the medicine you need, and will pay com pound interest on the investment. The pipe or cigarette smoker who uses Blackwell's Durham Long Cut can dis arm much prejudice against smoking, and rest easy in the consciousness that he is introducing nothing deleterious into his system. . . --. . . - - For Rent, ; 7V A , The large and commodious dwelling now occupied by J, C, Whitty on Union street, containing eleven rooms. Pos' sossion to be given May 1st, 1834.' ' Apply to mn23 dim - II. B. Duffy.' A Mute Evidence of Refinement is a row of well polished teeth. People of vulgar instincts are very apt to ne glect theirs. Cleanliness demands care ful attention to the teeth, and expe rience indicates Sozodont as the safest and SureRt mpnnn nf ret.riAvinc thoir losses of beauty and vigor. It removes impurities upon and between them; im pai:s to soft or shrivelled gums the harrinesfl nnri rnninoaa nt Anrnl- matron the breath fragrant and lends to femi nine nps an additional cnarm. The Testimony of a Physician. .T.I m pa RAAf.lior AT. TV tf fii(irni Iowa, says: "For several years I have uveu utuug a uougn .Baisam. cauea nr. Wm. Hall's Rnlnnm fnr f.Via Tunm on4 in almost every case throughout my luuuuue i uav uau enure success, i have used and nrniuHhAri VmnHiWIa nt bottles since the days of my army prac tice iicsooj, wnen i was surgeon or Hos pital No. 7, Louisville, Ky." A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich- offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to uien, young or old, afflicted with ner vous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See advertisement in this paper. Pure Cod Liver Oil made from se lected livers, on the sea-shore, by Cas well, Hazard & Co. , New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once tafcjn it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oils in mar ket. th-2 COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, April 4, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures firm; Spots steady. New Berne market firm. No sales reported. Middling, 10 3-4: Low Middling, 10 1-2; Good Ordinary, 9 3-4. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 1-2: Low Middling, 11 3-16; Good Ordinary, 10 1-2. FUTURES. April, 11.60 May, 11.67 June, 11.78 July, 11.90 CORN Firm at 64a72c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, 81.25; dip, $2.00. Tar $1.00 to 81.25. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard 13ic. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eoas 15c. per dozen. Peanuts 81.00al.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, 45a50c. per pair, Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams 60c. Turnips 50.;i75o. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 ner M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $18.25al8.50; long clears lOialOJc; shoulders, dry salt, Siasjc. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Sally! Republicans, Rally!! TO THE SUPPORT OF J. T. YORK. Upon the request of many friends I have the Honor to announce myself as candidate before the Republican Convention, which will assemble on the 21th day of April, 1884, of. 11. ft I '.lilt UVtnoAln ilia flltir ilf Wan. tin... ' . 111'. ........ I. IV, ... tllu V. V , VJ . i " 1 "T 1.1 Ud. County of Craven, for the office of Register of neuus. apt) It " J. T. YORK. Wm. J. CLARKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, r-TZ2TO7- BEHN33, X?. O. Practises In the Courts of Carteret. Craven. Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and Wayne count ies : also in the United States Court at Iwl!erne, Collection of seamen's wages and all claims against vessels a specialty. umce lour doors above uaston House, marlil-d&wtf DisolutionLaw Firm. Tho Arm of Wm. J. and Win. E. Clarke is thlR day dissolved by mutual consent. win. I.. uiarKe, tne junior member, retires. Wm. J.Clarke remains at the old office, and continues practice. Tins 4th day or April. A.U. 1884. WM. J. CLARKE. ap5 WM. E. CLARKE. L. J. MOORES. Wm. e. Clarke. MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Now Berne, N. C. Will practise in the Courts of Carteret. Cra ven, Greene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow and Pamlico counties. - . Also in the Supreme Court at Raleigh and the United States Courts at New Berne and itaieign. ; ... . . - Collecting a specialty, ', ap5dwtf ' J WILL GUARANTEE I can sell a CHEAPER FIFTEEN DOLLAB SUIT than, any man in North Caro lina a Cuetom Suit, eyery thing be ing equal. . , ' ppr4-lw N. UL GASKILL. DISSOLUTION. , The copartnership heretofore existing be tween Milton M Clements and S, N. petree mil in any (Unsolved by mutual consent. Mr Pctreo retires, and Mr. Clements will continue the business on his own account and respon sibility ; he assurars the debts of the concern, and Is authorized to celleot amounts due to it. New liernc,N,C, March 31, ISMi. MILTON M. CLEMENTS, apfidlw , 8. N, PETREE. ROBERTS 8 BRO., "Wholesale Ifetnil DEALERS IN Provisions, Grocsries,V ySoods, . . 'Soots and Shoes, , All of which wo ara offering VEEY LOW. Orders folicited. V Satisfaction guaranteed. d- NEW BERNE, W. C. ' The Seaside Resort of the Southern People. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, BIOREHEAD CITY, N. C. ; TTtlflAr nnw m n n n rm r. . m.f T.' I ...... t . ..... vuty IUUII1B IUHl 3U0 elegant rooms JUecti'ic bells, gas nml water In every room. nndes r Finest fishing In America j finest beach on the Atlantic const. Wurm's Atlanta Orchestra engaged for lhe season. Boat races, moonlight sails, drives on tho trolling for Spanish Mackerel and Bluetish. h.thlnnnn ...... . 1 - . u.uii.fi uuu inuuuB inner lunuHcjneuis. ITviuiIln.i. n..l..l n -u . uAMjucufcvjuionjc, iiue cuiuuie, no malaria, mosquitoes or sandflies. Moderate rates of board. Rates per day t2 50 - -- - - - v.. v vi.iuu. 11 1 il 1 IJ1J mm colored servants half price. Hpecial induce- mnnta tn fn ni i ! 1 .,ti .. ln.ra ...! i r open from Jane 1 to October. oijccmi oeiisun MuveiN secured at all points. Fn. fl1litliai.noiitlmiliiiia . i . . In .Tlino lot. at. lfalnlirh XT f . . 1.. ... Morehead City. N. C. Bpa-uzin K. U. JRANEY & CO. W. M. Watson, S. R. Street, Jit WATSON & STBEET, t tock Brokers AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Shares of Bank, Ilallroad, and Steam boat Stocks a Specialty. Yielding to the popular demand for an Agency for the purchase and sale of Local Stocks and Real Estate, we have concluded to add this new feature to our business of GENERAL LIFE AND FERE INSURANCE, and would respectfully tender onr services to the public in that capacity. -' The increasing demand for our farming and timber lands among capitalists abroad who are being attracted hither by the splen did investments ollered, creates, we think, a necessity for an Agency of this kind which has not been felt he) etofore. The great Buccess which hos attended the efforts of our Steamboat Com ponies and other enterprising corporations in our midst, has caused a demand lor these StockB which lias mode them an article of every-doy purchase and sale. We respectfully refer to the National Bank of New Berne, and to business men of New Berne generally. WATSON STREET, mar27 dim New Berne, N. C. 1,000,000 13riclv For Sale. JI ason Work executed at short notice. C. W. BROWN & CO.. New Berne, N. C. mar23 dim John N. Pahker, of N. C. J. T. Peki.r, ofN.C. PARKER & PEELE, GENERAL COMMISSION' MERCHANTS,' No. 64 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Special attention given to Early Vege tables in Season. mar22-d&w2m , 250,000 BRiGK ' For the Academy Building . Offers will be received for the Brick sepa-J rale. Also, for those laid in the wall. . , The Rrlrk tn ha 1a1U'io1 nhnnt tiia i?tt?ui OF MAY. Siimnlca nf Hrlr-lr tn the offers. , - Newbern, N. C. WILLIAM H. OLIV1SR , GEORGE ALLEN, ' T. A. GREEN, ' . ' , W. HOLLlSTk.lt, L, IL CUTLER, -marl9dJtwtf Committee. Grass Seeds. variety for lawns when mixed with other gross; Is said to re tain its verdure during the hottest weather; thrives best in dry soils. .... ' WHITE CLOVER, RED CLOVEH, 1AWN GRASS. Grain Seeds. : WHITE OATS, . BLACK OATS. ' tRCST PROOF OATS, '.',f , RtJSSIAN OR WELCOME OATS, s'j VPLAKD RICE, RYE, PEASE, : WHEAT ' N. B.-The season for seed belwt about ' 1 pasHed, we offer our stock of clean and well wtlanlu IllT a. .1 . . .. .1 .1 ... w.uwurtiij .u ivuui.ru niires, nuping 10 uiwi me uciuuiiu lor ieea unis, wnicn is now ' , being supplied 1th low grade Western oat a . S.W.&E.W.SMALLW00D ' Corner Craven and marlSdlm South Front A.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 5, 1884, edition 1
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