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RNAL 1L JLiLJJJ VOL. III. NEW BEKNE. N. C, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1884. NO. 154. x LOCAL NEWS journal mintatvrc Almanac. ' ' Sou rises, 5:81 1 Length of day;'" " Sun Bets, 5:53 1 13 hours, 1 minutos. , Moon sets at 10:44 p. m. v- r "ii , . I - ' ' i ' - ' . No western mail las night. ' Cleveland and Scales Club meeting to night . ! ! ' v" , New Berne Lodge I?o. 443, Knights of r, JETonor nieet to-night. 1 ' . The steamer ' Trent arrived last uight .... with 8) good cargo of cotton. ' ' r Reserved seats for the theatre to-night , -:. are oh sale at Meadows' drug store. ' The steamer Elm City arrived from : Hyde county last night with beef cattle and a number of passengers. , v j " Messrs. ? Watson , & Daniels have , broken ground .for the erection of a brick office adjoining their ice house, A - Collector J. H. Bell gives notice that I the tax list is now in his hands and he Is readjr fo , receipt fer taxes. ., Walk np andsettle. '' '.''' ',i ' CoL Jno. D. ,-Whltford is making a ,. collection of woods and farm products for .the State Exposition, which will be : for warded to. New Orleans after Ral eigh. - , , , Mr. Geo. Allen forwards to-day the Jones county' squash and samples of cotton stalks grown on land near the city! where a crop of Irish potatoes was , made last spring. Mr. James Redmond was busy jester day endeavoring t6 get water at bis new place by means of a drive well. The number of lookers-on would indicate a considerable drought. ' t We surrender our editorial page to- 1 day for another interesting letter from r Rev. L.' Cf ' Vase. We have two more ' on hand ' which we will give to our readers in a few days. , .W. O, Brinson advertises county - ; vouchers lost If any one has found them ' they might as well hand them over, for he haj the numbers and will -. apply (or duplicates at the next meeting : k . of, the county commissioners. ; . ' 4 Through the courtesy of Mr. Charles Ilatt, of the Insurance Company of North America, Philadelphia, wo have received an elegant colored lithograph -r of the New York Cotton Exchange. It -is the largest and finest Exchange in the world. ' Found Pead. - , Harvey McRae; polprod, was found dead under-his bed on Forbes: alley yesterday evening. Coroner Botes will investigate the case this morning and hold an inquest, if necessary.' . ilr. Steebiuft, of tliiscily, has sren the BpecimenB of large squashes, high corn, tall oats and lpn-heudtxl rice, and goes them one beau better.,. Ua he a turned wir Mc'XUo'Uen Mexican bean three I f set 7 and ten inches ' in length and- of -"propdrtionate "size.1 The expo Bition'commi(iue, if poetically inclined, can now say;- , 4 ; t-. . . Of all the eood words of toneue or ven. Is Mr. Steebins' word, it might have bean- t a ! Th Theatre To-JVlgut. ' 1 1 ; Prof essor Pharazyn will arrive on the steamer Shenandoah, this norning and wiir appear at the theatre to-night in his mysterious and enjoyable perforni- anoe. Our exohanges speak very highly of hia entertainmeJit.'.lWe' copy from the Dallas Hera?d,Texas: , xis. He eives a.. fair, honest, and most en joyable entertainment, and aided by Mrs. jfnarazyn, little uarry, nis. son, ! and a set of Canary birds and kingdoms. - Prof . ' Pharazyn is able to command pleased attention foa a pair of hours, on any occasion in any city. ;.. RopuldtcaHKomtnatlona. '' The Republicans of Jones! connty held ' -their convention on Wednesday, last and nominated the following, ticket: For the House, Sandy; Di Strayhorn colored;' for Register of Deods, iBaao T. - Wilson ; for Coroner, J. W. Bryan; .for Surveyor, Capt. C . D. Foy." ' No' nomi nation was made for Sheriff. .: ,:: Tlie colored Republicans aro jubilani over their victory in - nominating colored man for the Legislature.'; There was but one white delegate in the, con ventioii.-- . :. .. ; ' 1 ' I'r. J. F. Ives' family have returned f i forehead City. (. O. Marks has returned : from the l" 1. , He is filling up his new 6tore 1 ds, which he proposes to te all ,it in the JotmiUL next week : ,a fallowing persons returned from l.i t night: Me'ssrs. P. M. ney, "Jos, Suhworin .and . Max iin. -i C. rrieUiolinrdson, who has been r !;, Ives in New Jorsoy; re ! I t evening. ,.. ' "; :j C, Pool and hereon Lon ! ; ; 1 : U' on a visit to rela- At the GaBton House in this city last night at 8 o'clock, Win. H. Phillips, aged about 84 years. Foi the Exposition. ' The beanties of nature that abound in Eastern Carolina, as" well as thj native wood, farm and .water products, will be fouud in the Craven county exhibit at the Exposition. Mr. E. T. Berry of our city will ship to-day paintings sketched from the wild and cultivated flower that grow all over this section. He has been collecting and sketching these for over, three years, aad has about one hundred end fifty varieties. Among them are the. yellow and blue jessamine, cardinals, deer blade, cactus, wild honeysuckle pond and other lilies, trumpet flower, bay, dogwood, lotus, side-saddle plant, etc., etc. These are oil paintings, and are m much like the originals that wo ' actually thought, while. taking the first cluuee at the yel low jessamine, that it was a t'vig just plucked from the vine, placed in a frame and covered with glass. While these paintings will fairly rep resent the beautiful flowers that grow in this section, they will also tell the world what a skillful artist we have. Mr. Berry is a young man of flue taste, and has succeeded wonderfully in his Chosen profession. It gives us pleasure to thus chronicle the success of any of our young men in their industrial en terprises. v The Graded School. Toe new school building will soon be so near completed that the Trustees can set the, time for the opening of the higher grades. When this can ha defi nitely determined the school should be thoroughly advertised. Some of the Trustees may think it already sufli ciently ' advertised, but managers of private schools never entertain such ideas. For several years we have been receiving advertisements to run from one to three months in the year from the following echeols: Those at Kinstcn, La Orange,: Raleigh, Oxford, Salem, Trinity College and Chapel Hill, and every one of inqm has drawn patronage from the section tehere the Journal ctrcutotes. Now the managers of these schools do not send us these advertisements simply to "help the Journal along," but simply because it pays. The completion of the new building will enable the Trustees to offer, with their excellent corps of teachers and wide-awake superintendent, facilities equal to any in the State for the educa tion of children, in thus furnishing a first-class school for the children of New Berne they can also furnish cheap facilities for those of the surrounding counties. . With' resonable charges for tuition and the school properly adver tised, the outside patronage would help, much towards sustaining it. Onslow and Jones County Items. t: " " September 20, 1884. EprroB Journal: In accordance with myromise I write a few items which I gather by observation: First, the improvements at Polloks' ville are perhaps well known to your readers, but as the writer has not passed this plaee within eleven years he feels constrained to note a few leading im provements, .'"iv Mr, C. E. Foy & Co.'s telephone line, working- from New Berne, thirteen miles, works well and is a source of great public convenience. Mr. Foy and others should at once run a tramroad to Jacksonville, and in my humble judg ment it would pay from the opening. : I find large, new and commodious stores here at Polloksville. . Prominent among them are J. W. Shepard, who does a large and prohtabie trade, A. U Barrus, a large and full store with good trade; and Hudson & Hudson, who ap pear to have perhaps the largest trade with best location; store and residence attached. The truth is old Sam, or Sam sr., has the most inviting and pleasant residence in the city. His genial man ner, and his good and amiable wife, never fail to make an old friend and in valid feel very much at home. ' At their house, by the way, are found many comforts, Polloksville is therefore my surprise, .'v-.r-A .'"' i On through Jones to Onslow I noticed the good crops and -much improved condition of farmers, who seem to be a year ahead and as independent as possi ble. I have noted mention of Bquaah etc., in your paper, but certainly I have seen species of other products larger than you havo ever mentioned. I noticed in the field er cotton cultivated by Jno. D. Coston of White Oak, Onslow county a few stalks of cotton produced by him from seed sent him by Hon. Wharton J Green, M. C, known as Ozier's long staple, which endured the drouth well kept green, and is now well boiled and about six feet high. t Jones and Onslow are two eood old counties, and. New Berne should make every effort to got their trade at once, j - Yours truly, ; - , T. B. H. Breakfast' Bacon at 11 cents per pound at HANFir 8, on Broad street. . ' ; - Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash' and Dentifrice ia an infallible cure for Ulce rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth and Ulcers, Cleans the Teeth and keens the Gums healthy and puri fies the t breath. : Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES, Dentists, 103 Mulberry street. ' Macou Georgia, For sale by It. N. Duffy, New Berne, N. C, and all Dnigi8t3 ana Uentists, Toxlculogry, . i Editor Journal: Saint John, lathe 15th chapter of the Apocalypse repre sents the celestial choir of the redeemed as chanting full-voiced the song of Moses and the Lamb, Baying "Great and marvellous are thy works Lord God Almighty; iust and true are thy ways thou King of saints." Thus we are ad monished that the study of the works of God 'b creation is an act of piety. ihe sceptio demands Why did God create nsnomous serpents to bite and kill. man and beast? I am like Beaumont and Fletcher's character "much she pondered it, but could not solve it by riddling wife or common, sense;" but though I do not know why, still I have faith to believe that it was done wisely and well. Dr Isaao Watts says of the Book of God's Decrees: "Nor Gabriel asks the reason' why, Nor God the reason gives, Nor dare the favorite angel pry, Between the folded leaves." God is His own interpreter and He wm make it plain. JJr. Dick, in his "Theoleffv," says that one of the great joys of the soul in the Spirit Land will be learning to un derstand the mysteries of God. in my former article 1 carefully avoided using the word "poison," in reference to the rattlesnake. Poison, derived from the Greek po-o J drink- Latin and Greek potto, is strictly ap plied only to deadly portions or noxious drinks: venom to animal and vegetable banes which destroy or injure by cor rupting the blood. What is the deadly principle of the serpent's venom? Rey. Edward Fon taine, Rector of the Episcopal Church at Austin, lexas, some years ago, informed me that he supposed that it was similar to hydrocyanic er Prussio acid, but it responded to no test for that poison. The Reports of the Smithsonian Institute say that the serpent s venom is entirely similar, in its effects and operation, to matter taken from a human corpse which being introduced into the flesh of a living maa produces death by morti fication. It seems to act by ooagulating and decomposing the blood; separating the albumen and serum, and destroying its fluidity. Hence the poetical idea so frequently met with in Ovid and Virgil and other Latin poets that it freezes the blood, if this hypothesis be correct, every agent which counteracts this tendency by increasing the circulation is a remedy, and for this purpose alco hol, ammonia, and various teas are ad ministered. Local applications, poul tices of tobacco, salt and the yolk of an egg, lard and powdered charcoal, are very beneficial. But if a vein is struck and the venom rapidly diffused through the system, the patient is in great danger ' B . iiL.fl .1 . . . 11 uut pusii uie aiu vi surgery. j. lurmuiu of iodine, bromine and corrosive, which I think is called Byron's, I know, by experience, to be highly efficacious, and I regret that 1 cannot give the propor tions. But one bitten by a snake is not commonly near an apothecary. . What could he do then? I would advise that if he has no sere mouth nor sore tips that he Buck the wounded part im mediately, or that another do it for him, I did this on one occasion, in Texas, when one of my sons was bitten by a cotton-mouth, a serpent considered more venomous than the deadly rattle snake. I experienced no unpleasant re- suits, and do not believe that in one case in ten any will follow, especially if the sucker uses tobacco freely, either as a smoker or chewer. I digress here merely to say that nicotine is deadly to a venomous snake, rut a forked stick over his neck and pin him to the ground, and force him to open his mouth, then take a fresh quid of tobacco and spit the ambier into his mouth and throat and in a few minutes he win be dead. I have done it frequently. An application of tobacco to the string of a bee or wasp, the bite of a spider will afford instantaneous relief, til carb, soda is equally efficacious and even for the sting of a scorpion, as I have fre quently seen. I think a piece of fat pork, steeped in lye, bound to the wound would Da round very benenciai. A plaster of gun powder, or powdered saltpetre and soda, l doubt not, would also prove efficacious. I should in all cases enlarge the wosnd by cutting with a sharp knife and promoting copious bleeding; then a poultice of corn meal should be applied, and, when the wound commences, discharging,, frequently chanced. ' ; . Rev. Mr. Fontaine informed me that on one occasion -while out gunning, ao companied by the son of one of hia parishioners, the lad was bitten by a rattlesnake, on we instep. Mr. r . killed the snake so there could be no mistake as to the 'species. He thon sucked the wound twice. The boy was perfectly well in two days. Mr. F, says that the taste of the poison was like the smell of an irritated wasp or bee. Mr. Clarke distinguished this very plainly on dis secting the head of the reptile described -heretofore. The membrane of Mr. F.'s mouth, nose, and eyes was considerably affected by th venom, and he did not entirely recover from the effects for nearly a year. . In my case I sucked my son's wound twice, with impunity. The draught had no taste except that of blood. I know that the serpent was a cotton-mouth for he sank hia fangs bo deeply into the outer part of the palm of the boy ' hand that I had to catch the snake by the back of the neck with the thumb and forefinger to extricate him, My son is now thirty yean of age, and the wound was received more than twenty years since, and still the cicatrice shows two blue spots, like lauia ink where the snake's teeth sank into the flesh. ' '- J' v, v.. v The fascination of birds, squirrels. etc., by snakes has been doubted, but have seen it frequently and can vouch for it. though I cannot explain the rationale 01 tuewung. ' -If you want to know anything more ol the crotaius you should go to the Ux position and Bee the b plena id specimen prepared by Mr. T. f . Clarke, Taxider mist; .; V; "; : -, The science of poisons is called toxi- caloky, from the Ureek word toxon bow, because the ancients poisoned their arrows. -1 have frequently been told by frontiersmen that the Indians will catch rattlesnakes and then throw before them the fresh liver ef a deer, and by irritating the snakes they will bite it. This is taken and dried and will rettin its virtue for years. An arrow or spear head smeared with this inflicts a would as fatal as the rattie- nake'sbite. U. Bosser. GENERAL JEWS. Washington, Sept. 24. The term of C. E. Coon, as Acting Secretary of the ireasury under special designation by the President, expired at the close of business to-day. All business which by law must be transacted by the Secre tary, such as the signing of warrants and vouchers,, appointments, making and aDorovinir contracts, appro vinr bonds, deciding questions under the customs and other laws, waving regula tions of the Department, etc. , will there- fore have to be held in abeyance until an appointment is made to fill the vacancy. Two assistant secretaries and other offioers of the Department will be in attendance to-morrow and every day until the office is filled, and will tran sact the current business of the Depart ment, except in oases requiring the ac tion of the Secretary. It is not expect ed that this practical cessation of the business of the Department, so far as the Secretary's effioe is concerned, for one or two days, will prove particularly injurious to the public. A longer de lay, however, can only result in com plications and embarrassments which would undoubtedly prove serious. Among other speculative stories cur rent here regarding the vacant Secre taryship, is one to the effect that Post master-General Gresham is to be ap pointed Secretary of the Treasury for a brief period, or until the President is prepared to nil the office permanently; when Mr. Gresham will retire and assume the seat on the bench vacated by Judge Drummond. The fact that Geo1. II, bharpe is actively en gaged in preparing forliis South Amen can tour, is regarded as an indication that he is not a candidate for the Treas ury portfolio. There is prospects of serious trouble in this city between resident laborers and a gang of Italian and Hungarian labor ers, importedfrom New York by Taos, McCann, of that city, who has a contract for $300,000 or $400,000 worth of sewer construction in this district. The labor ers here, principally colored men, have been receiving $1.50 per day. and it is said by them that the imported laborers are only to be paid 75 and 90 cents per day. A gang of two hundred of the foreigners is enoamped in Gale's woods, iust outside the city limits, and is em ployed on the boundary sewer. To-day itobt. U. Hennitt, representing the resi dent laborers, and Wm. H. Mahler, con tractor of this city, called on the District commissioners to see if anything could be done to prevent the importation of foreign low-priced laborers. They in formed the Commissioners that if foreign laborers were allowed to come here and crowd out Washington laborers, the District would be obliged to support the latter this winter as paupers. Mahler, who was a bidder for sewer contracts and whose bid was next to the lowest, said that the District contractors in making their estimates of the cost of the work had based them on the current rate of laborer's wages in the District and that they thought it unfair that a foreign bidder, who had evidently based his estimates for wages on the rate paid to these imported laborers should be allowed to compete with them. The Washington laborers are very indignant over the importation of foreign laborers and are making threats, A pionic of laborers h to be held on Mon day next in Gale's woods, where the foreigners are encamped, and trouble is anticipated if the foregners are not re moved from the vicinity. The Wife. Ifuskin, whose voice is that of a prophet, recalling men ana women to those domestic ways in which pleasantness and peace are lonnd thus writes of the beautiful word "wife." It is the great word in which the English and Latin languages con qnered the French and Greek. hope the French will some day get a word for it instead of femme. Bat what do yon .think it comes from! The great value ol the Sax on words is that they mean some thing. Wife means "weaver." You must either be honsewifes or housemoths; remember that. In the deep sense you must "either weave men's fortunes and embroider tbem or feed upon and bring them to de cay.. ' ."V .....' :"'. Wherever, a true wile comes, home is always aronnd her. The stars may be overhead, the glow-worm in the night's cool grass may be the fire at her feet; but home is where she is, and for a noble wo man it stretches far aronnd her. better than houses ceiled with cedar or painted with vermillion shed ding its quiet for those who else are homeless. v..-,; -v : This, I believe, is the woman true place and power, .: ,. The tenacity with which people abide bv their early faith in Aver 8 barsapar ilia can only" be explained by the fact that it is the best blood medicine ever used, anl is not approached in excel lence by any new, candidate for public favor. . To any body who has disease of throat of lungs,, we wm send proof that riso 1 Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, v '- E. T. Hazkltine, . Warren, Pa Sweet Gum and Xnllein, The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant prin- iple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw off the false mem brane in croup and whooping cough. When combined with the healing muci laginous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor's Chlkokee Remedy op Sweet Gum and Mullein, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption; and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. send two-eent stamp for Taylor's Riddle Book, which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who will gather around your knee to hear the puzzling questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every home. WALTER A. TAYLOR, dw tfebl5 Atlanta, Ga. WAR! WAU! WAR The greatest political war perhaps for the last century is now about to open, and that every Cleveland or Blaine man may take an active part in this great political fight, it is of great importance that he should commence at once to lay in his supplies of uroceries and Dry Goods at the Great Cheap Cash Store ef HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S, that he may give the necessary time to achieve the greatest victory ever gained in these United States. The war has actually begun from the Presidential Chair down to the lowest county offices. Some may cry peace, peace, but there will be no peace until every man shoulders his pocket-book and goes down to the Great Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY & HOWARD S, and buys a supply of Dry u ood s, uroceries, Hoots and Shoes, etc sold at tho lowest living prices, dw No sooner did Blackwell & Co. secure the confidence of all smokers by the pu rity and excellence of Blackwell's Dur ham Long Cut, than a swarm of imita tors arose to palm off inferior tobacco as Durham. The name is very taking, and its use will deceive novices, unless they make sure that the Durham Bull is on the tobacco they buy. d COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Sept. 25, 6 P. M, COTTON. New York futures closed barely steady ; spots dull. Uplands 10 3-8; Orleans 105 8. FUTURES. September, 10.17 October, 10.11 November, 10.08 December; 10.15 New Berne market quiet. Sales of 13 bales at 91-4 to 9.50. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $8.00 for Sept. Seed Cotton $2.50a8.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c, TCBPENTiNB Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.75, tab 73c. to yi.uu. Corn 75a85c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 18ic per lb. Eggs 15c per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Peanuts sjl.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75o. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 18c. ; green 5c. Tallow oc. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring xuaouc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples 50ca81.00 per bush. Peaches 50a60o. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $19.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 10al01c Shoulders Smoked No. 2, 8c. prime, 8ic. Smoked Joles 5c. Lard 9a9Jc. Sugar 5a8o. Flour $3.25a7.00. Salt 90c.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrtjps 20a45c. JONATHAN HAVENS, COMMISS ION MERCHANT, NEW BERNE, N. C. " Will attend to the sale of Cotton, Elce, and all other produce consigned to him. " Solicits consignments. se25dlwwSm NOTICE. Lost five vouchers issued by tho Coronals slouers of Craven county, September 2, 18S4, as ioiiowb: So. It), payable to W. G. Brinson, for $1.50. , 17, .. .. . 1,60 " 65, " ' " 20.00 " 61. " " ' . 21.U0 3. " ; " J.J.Tolson. 150.00 All persona are heVeby warned against trading for said vouchers aa payment has oeen sioppea. Any person nnoung saia voucn ers wiu De iiDerauy rewaraea upon tntrre turn tome. , i Application will be made to the Board of uommissioners or craven county tor dnpil uai voucnurs in uiace 01 tnoae lost. .sc25dlw , W. (i. BRINSON, For Rent, ' The Dwelling House on Broad street, ad Joining my residence. ; v Dwelling Jjlonse on Broad street, opposite Mr w. Lorch's. . . Dwelling House on George street, knewn as the episcopal Rectory. - : . -eSMd3f . : . WILLIAM H, OLIVER NORTH CAROLINA, ' " j Jouei County. Superior Court. Joseph B. Banks, Adra'r or Owen Uarrloon ana u. w. uarrtHon, 1. B. IJiniku, K. V. Aler- rui ana uer uuuMnd jamaa Mrrm, . Against s . . i. ... . C. M. IforrUoD. . , . , T0C.M. ILtriUon. Defendant The oldect of the abov entitled action against you Is to nell cvrtaln landaof Owen Harrlion, late of Jones county, to make aa sets to pay bis debtH, and the platntifT Joseph B. Banks asks for dower nut of the proceeds of aula lands. Ycu are therefore notified to appear before Thomas J. Wliltaker, Clerk of me nupenor uourcoi jones county, at nis of fice In Trenton, on Uie auth day of November. J884, and answer or demur to the comuiaint which will be on file in nid office, and hi de fault thereof the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded. ; Given under my liund and seal tills the ldlh day of September, Ism. THUS. J. WU1TAKKK, sc2i6w C&C Tax Notice Is hereby (riven that tha Real. Per sonal and Poll Tux I.IM for the year 1S.S1 Is now in my nanus mr collection. Ail persons therein assessed are hereby notified to call at my office and settle the mime without delay.- .juh.n ii, ur:i,ij, e21 dlw (Mty Tax Collector. NE WBERNJTHE A IRE. Blind Tom THE Musical Phenomenon ! WILL GIVE OXE CONCERT WEDNESDAY, OCT. Isi Admission Gallery, 50 cts ; Parquet. "5 cts. Reserved seats on sale Tuesdny morning at 9 o'clock at E. H. Meadows' Drug Store. Doors open ut 7. Concert at 8 p.m. td NEW BERNE THEATRE. Friday and Saturday, SKl'TJUMliKK 2tli & 37th. THE GUM AT AND ONLY Pharazyn's JOIVGHti:sS op Cabalistic Wonders ! ! THE WORLU'S REPRESENTATIVE PRESTIDIGITATEUR WITH HIS Great Gift Carnival ! ! THE SENSATION OF THE DAY AND THE SHOW OP THE PERIOD. Admission 85 cents. Children 25 cents. Reserved seats now on sale at E. H. Meadows. ee20 dlw For Rent, A GOOD TWO-STORY DWELLING on Broad street, between Craven and East Front. Apply to sep20 3w II. R. BRYAN. Damaged Goods at MACE'S AT 50 PER CENT. BELOW COST, Such as Hardware, 8hip Chandlery, Drnes, Ktc, two doors helow old stand, Market Wharf, , AIho wc nre opening a Lorsrc Stock of NEW GOODS In the above lme, which will be sold at the Lowest Prices. se20dw 1 DAN. KELLEY, HOUSE SHO 12 11 AND ' SHIPsMITH, Has just opened 'a Shop at E. O. CUTH- ' BERT'S MACHINE SHOPS, on Craven ' street, and is now prepared to shoe horses from the tamest to the wildest, and wurranta all work to give satisfaction. GIVE ME A TRIAL. . ' se20d6m NEW BEUSE, U; C, NEW STORE! ,; . ; ' NEW FIRM! r " NEW GOODS! the Northern Marsets. where they have our-' chased a. v ... " ,' ; . ; FULL LINE OF GOODS, " - -i , , ' ' ., Consisting of (. ,, ,j. . Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & ' Shoes. Ilats and Cans! No'- '' '. tioii8, Wood and "Willow ' y ware, Cigar Tobac-,. co, Etc., Etc.. ""' -1 Which we nronosn to spII f-TTITAp'fai. mat ' . , - .... vi.UU Would be glad to have our friends and cus- towers can ana examine before purchasing elsewhere. . v ' ' TAYLOR & SMITH,; ' Middle Street, One Door above Ice llonsc. ,,!.:'' annM illltn wit. , v t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1884, edition 1
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