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B Journal : vol. in. NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1884. NO. 170. "X. rv- LOCAL NEWS. Jonrn.l nial.tare Almanac. Sun rises, 6:08 I Length of day, Sun Beta, 5:24 1 11 hours, 13 minutes. - Moon rises at 2:44 a. m. ' The steamer Shenandoah arrived yes i terduy morning. . . 0 ""The Shenandoah left yesterday- with freight and passengers. . " ' Neuse Council No." 1, order of Choecn Friends meet to-night.' The New York iroWd is booming. Its ; issue of Sunday is a quintuple sheet, twenty pages. . l j The M E. Church Working Society " "will meet at the residence of Mr. 11 H. Cutler tqrnight. , . ' Some of the sidewalks in New Berne are in) bad condition,, and should be at" " x tended' to at an early day. The elevated railroads of New York City have decided to reduce the fare at ? half price on Sundays, making it five cents. ' ' ' ,; "' ' The steamer Neuso arrived with cot ton yesterday morning and left in the afternoon with merchandise and pas seugers. . ;;V ' - . - Lenoir Superior Court convenes at Ktriston next Monday. Our man C. C Taylor will bo on band to receipt for tho The game law goes out of effect today and the sportsman can once more take " up his gun in peace. The season will last for three months. . ,' The roof oh the building next the gas house, 09 South Front street, took fire yesterday, but was extinguished by buckets of water before it had gotten under much headway. . , The cold wave has como but our clever merchants, Howard & Jones, oh Pollock street, are prepared for it. They deal exclusively in gents furnish' ing goods and have a large stock of them oh hand. ; "Any one who trades with Howard & Jones once," said a gentleman a few days ago, ''will want to trade with them again." So go and try. them. Personal. - ., - ' ' y s Judge J. W. Albertson was in town yesterday on his" way to Carteret in the .course of his canvass .as elector on the Republican ticket m that district Marshall Parks, Esq., was in town yesterday in attendance on the meeting i of the New Berne .and JBsaufort Canal ' Company., -y J-,: r v. ;' k. .; ... :;ar"' t ... ' New Berue aud Beaufort Canal Co. . ' A meeting of the stockholders of this compaiiy "as held fit the Gaston House in uus city yesterday, uon. win. j. Clarke in the chair and Holt W. Page as secretary. .. , .... s . .r. 1 1 r Commodore Margliuil'Parks, tho Presv dent, read his report of the progress of "5 ,ho work and stated the canal would be . ppenod for trafilo some, time in Novem bar it the work on Harlowe river, now about to be pommsnced. by the United -States government under codtract with Col. Thos. P., Morgan,' djd 'not prevent it; ' Dredging ' machines are now on ; the way to ; accomplish this - work and it is . the . intention ; of the United States engineers to im prove 'Clubfoot and1 Harlowe rivers to . the entrances of the canaL. . .. .. The following officers for the ensuing yeat were elected: -Marshall Parks, President. ? George Allen, Washington ' Reed, Holt", W, iP2 and vWilliam S...Scott, . Pirectors. ..;.'"5 . - Ml I,,., . I I 'I A Killed While Trylnc to Steal a Ride Capt. C. K." Hancock informs us of the killingof Mary Dixon, col.,,near Best'i station on Monday-night while trying to steal a ride on his train, to Qoldsbora. . ttho Tgat 6aYthe Iran" at a Change with - at ket t0( Pesrfatioh. :WJien. the traij arriyesot1 there Capt. Hancock in formed her that that vas the station for. her to get. off ; she then wknted to go on to Gold8boro,butjiot having but twenty cents,'the Capt.ainforraed. her that she would have to get off; she readily ngreeq o his ajid g4 off. It beig dark she . (5dnceivel tle iea of running forward and ; gettfps up between the cars and . steal a ride op the bumpers. When the train was on the down grade iust above Herring's crpasing, the cars jammed to cethert mashing off jope root, vmifih , (-jused her to break her hold and tumble jon pn thp trftck-and was horribly Cant; Hancock knew nothipg of (h scpiJont until his return next morning. wl'ijsn he was vaved down by the section master and' informed 'about it. ; fHe 1 "cognized the body, as that of the wo I 1 he put off at Best's station on the 1 ' 'i before 'and was satisfied that Ae r ti her death in the manner above r ". Ila returned to Goldsboro and i 1 Coi'oner Hill, who summoned ai -ijii 1 icft who viewed the body 1 ! f a following verdict ! r mo to her death by i: trvn1'" t" 1 The Speaking at Vaneeboro. Senator Vance addressed a crowd of about five hundred at Vanceboro yester day. An old cannon lying on the out skirts of the village was made to belch forth the joyful news of the arrival of the distinguished speaker, and the people began to pour in from every di rection. A good number of ladies were out and had the stand handsomely dec orated and the word "Welcome" neatly worked on tlie front. The Senator was introduced by Maj. John Hughes in a few' appropriate re marks and he arose and spoke for two hours, in a blustering wind, but with power and effect. Swift Creek will roll up a good voie for tho Democrats in November. Mr. Win. Cleve, Br., did the honors of the occasion in handsome style. First Ward Itcpristralioii. Tho Registratio Books of First Ward can be found at the store of Thou. Gates & Co., and every voter should bee that his namo is properly registered. - B. M. Gates, Registrar. La Orange Items. Cotton selling to-day (Monday) at .83 j. Our county candidates meet here next Friday in joint canvass. We sup pose that the peoplo will turn out to hear them. Jesse Hill was showing two Japanese persimmons last Saturday weighing 9 ounces. We know nothing of the excel lency of the fruit, only the size, that is very tine. J. Y. Joyner, Esq., addressed the Cleveland and Scales Club at Lenoir Institute last Saturday evening. Mr. J is a forcible speaker and we have no doubt the citizens were well pleased. At least twOTthirds of tho present cot' ton crop is picked out, and if the good weather continues, about all will be housed in October. That the crop is snort and very snort, and toe price low and very low., no one can deny. Capt. Stanford did not come to time last Saturday as announced, and had it not been for Capt. R. W. Joyner nothiug would have been said m reply to Col. Stanton. We hope that Mr. Stanford will be here next Friday. He will be invited. Another negro excursion last Sunday They returned here about dark in a big uproar and a free he tit. The hght is said to have commenced shout Best's Station and lasted to here and while here and how long after they loft here we. did not hear. As usual, knives sticks and fists were used, and it is said one man was badly mauled and cut and that he was chucked out 01 the wmdow That race, the colored, are great for dis regarding all law. The Republican mass meeting, adver tiBed for our place last Saturday, was just two-thirds short in speakers (Hubbs and Moore absent), and if it had not been for the Democrats, drawn here to hear Dick Stanford, it would have been about as short m a crowd. The facts are our Republican friends have nothing good to tell the people about themselves all they can say is to abuse Democrats and work on the prejudices of a few and of such speaking the thinking people are getting urea, no party or man can . 1 i .1. f . 1 eievate niniseii oy aDUsmg an opponent They must show some rood of them selves, a thing that, unfortunately for them, the Republican party can t do. Stonewall Items. Dr. Attmore is all right and ou his rounds again. If Mr. Sam Campon should be as lucky as his friends wish him to be, 31 years from now his boy will be a voter, Tho report from those who have had their rice thrashed is anything but flat tering. . Cotton is very short, not more than two-thirds ot a crop. " Mr. Arthur Shaw, of the firm of Myers & . Co., of Baltimore, is with us on his annual visit. He well and gen tlemanly represents bis house. 1 The Democrats Of this county intend to have a grand mass meeting and bar becue on the 80th inst. You must come down and try some scorched pig with us ana hear some good tailing. Mr. J. H. Ward, of Smith's creek one of our enterprising citizens," ded on the Viva. inst. of hemorrhagic fever. On the same date, near this place, Mr. lieni. Uarraway lost his infant child about fi.ye months of age, of malarial lever. On Saturday, tho 11th, at Aurora in Beaufort county; some four or five ne groes, led by one Jess Moore, negro, at tacked John Flowers in Whiteburst & Hudmirs store and cut him on the lip and nose and beat him with weighti unmerciful. Tho parties are : bound over to court. s- - ' Messrs. T. C. Hadder and W: T. Caho were at EdwardsfiUe on last Saturday to hear Ueneral Scales, They report good crowd and one of the best speeches they ever heard. The wonder to them is, how any decent man can hear such speech and be a Rad. After speaking was over John Barlevcorn showed his hand in a small row in which one darkie oame out minus a shirt and one white mashed nose; so ended the row. . ' Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice is an infallible cure for Ulce rated Sore Throat,' Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth and Ulcers. Cleans the eeth and keeps the Gums healthy and puri fies the breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. Wi R. HOLMES, Dentists 10 J, Mulberry Rtrect. Macon Georgia, 1 . r f Hyli.N. 1 miry, New Berne, N " , ' "", 1 i find Dentists THE ELECTIONS. Oulo Repabllc.D br A bent 13tOOO. DentBcrnt. Claim treat Virginia by 7,000 to 10,000. . .. We give below the full telegrams up to 1 a. ra. The result as indicated by these is about what we have expected, though the news from West Virginia is not so" definite as that from Ohio. Cincinnati, t p. m. Polls in this city closed quietly Returns will come in very slowly, as there has been a great deal of scratching. Conservative poli ticians think their vote in this county will be about even. . : Wheeling. W. Va.. 7 p. h. The polls closed without any disturbance. Both parties are ver confident of the result of the State. The Republicans claim to have carried the entire local ticket in Tucker and other places for the first time. Columbus, 0., 7 p. m. Up to this hour there is no news of importance. Both parties claim the State, but can give no hgures to support their claim. It will prabably be eight o'clock before the hrst roiurns come in on account of the heavy vote and the scratching on both sides. Wheeling, W. Va., 7:45 p. m. Re ports from all parts of the State indicate the largest vote ever polled, we have no figures yet. Columbus, O. Ten wards and pre cincts show a net Republican gain of 178 over 1383. In Cleveland the Republi cans claim that the sixth ward is Re publican by 1000 majority. Columbus, O. The Oth ward shows Republican gain of 613. Other pre cincts in Scioto and f ike counties show Republican gain of 67. Columbus, O. Twenty-two wards and precincts in Ohio show a net Repub lican gam of 2qo. Cincinnati, O., 7:47 p. m. Hamilton county is very doubtful; reported that Butterworth has been defeated and Brown elected in second district. Dayton, O , 8 p. m. Returns indicate this city Democratio by a majority of about 300. soldiers' Home, near this city, cast a voice full vote; probable Kepubiican majority 01 suu. Columbus, o. Thirty-hve wards and preeiucts show a net Republican gain of This includes a large number of wards from cities, but none from Co lumbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland. Columbus, O. Fortyrfive wards and precincts show a net Republican gain of d.70. JNo returns yet from the large cities. Wheeling, W. Va., 9 p. m. Returns from thirteen wards and precincts show a net Republican gain of 103. Returns come in very slowly, Much scratched Columbus, O. Republicans claim the State by 12,000 plurality. Cleveland, O. Counting progress ing slowly. Heavy scratching on the local tickets. Indications are that Foram, Democrat, is elected by small majority, and that the Democrats will elect the sheriff. Columbus, O Sixty-one wards and precincts in unio snow a net Kepubiican gain of 817. Whenever returns are re ceived from large cities they will be named. Columbus, O. Fourth Ward, Canton Ohio, the home of Gen. Robinson, shows net Republican gains of 182. Fifth Ward, Cleveland, gives net Republican gains of 213. Columbus, O. Ninety-six towns and precincts in Ohio show net Republican gains of 1,422. Indications are that the Republicans have oarried Ohio, unless the large cities show materially diner ent result from the country and smaller cities. The vote of West Virginia is based on the vote of I00O, comparing the Demo cratio vote of 60.941 with the Republi can of 44,855, omitting the Greenback vote of 13,207 that year which is ex pected to go to the Republican party this year. Columbus, O., 8:45 p. nr. Returns al ready reported include wards in large number of smaller' cities and precincts throughout the State; same rate of gains tbrougbout the State indicates a Repub lican majority of about 16,000. , Cleveland, o., v B:45. Democrats carry 12th ward of this city by the same majority as last year. Small towns in this county show marked Republican gains. . ' Columbus, o. Returns have been re ceived from 13 wards and precincts in West Virginia showing a net Republican gain of 103, compared with 1880 vote. The Republicans will have to gain 24 votes in every ward anu preomct to carry west V irginia. ' Columbus, 9 p. m. 150 wards and precincts in Ohio show a netRepublican train of 1.926. uolumbus, u. sax out of 21 precincts in Columbus city show net Republican earns GI1U7. Cqlumbu8, O., 9 p. m. 178 wards and precincts give net Republican gains of 2,484. Cincinnati, O., 9 p. m. The Repub licans claim the election of the entire ticket in Hamilton county. Returns show that Germans voted largely with Republicans in Hamilton county. wheeling, w. va. Meagre returns thus far show slight Republican gains; probably the tttate is Democratic by a greatly reduced majority. JNothing definite will be known before to-mor row noon.'. I ' - ', Cincinnati, O.Total vote of this city is estimated at 7,0,000. Republican gains reported in nearly all the precincts heard from. Small Democratio gain in one Democratio precinct. . Republicans are claiming, the election of, both Con gressmen, Butter ortb,and Brown, with the entire county, ticket by two thousand majority. ' " ' I ' . CiUMBua. O., 9:05 p. M.-Prominent : Democrats now concede Ohio to the Re publicans' by ten thousand. Counting the votes in large cities progressing very slowly. r ' ' - Columbus, O. 208 wards and, pre cincts in Ohio show a net Republican pain of 2,CC3. No returns rc "?ei ;f-i C'"rr--(i v c't --? ward from Cleveland. The above in-1 Andes six precincts from Columbus. uiNCiNNATi, u., y:au p.m. rrecinctsi of the 10th ward show Republican gain I of 263. Precincte of the 5th ward show Republican gain of 42. Five additional precincts in Columbus show Republican gain of 91. Cincinnati. O., 9:40 p. .m. Dispatches from Wheeling, West Va., to the Democratio Station, claim West Va. by 7,500. . Toledo, 945 p. m. Hurd, Democratic condidate for Congress, is elected by a reduced majority. UOLUmbus, U43 p. M. 208 wards and precincts in Ohio show a net Republican gain of 3,670. , This includes ten pre cincts from Cincinnati, 11 from Colum bus and one from Cleveland. Columbus, O., 9:50 p. v. InHamil ton county, Ohio, 89 precincts out of 113 show net Republican gains of 2,067. Cincinnati, O., 10 p. m. Prominent Democrats concede that there is no longer any doubt trial Ohio will give large Republican majority. Republican estimate at this hour is 13,000 plurality in Ohio. Columbus. O.. 10:10 p. m. Iu 1880, on Secretary of State Republican majority was iy,UU5. Comparing the 220 pre cincts and wards received to-night with lotto shows a net Democratio gain of 3,138. The same ratio through out the State would give a Republican majority of 16,000, com. pared with the vote of 1883 for the same precincts, indicating a Republican majority in Ohio of 13,000. 324 wards and precincts in Ohio show a net Re publican gain of 4,830. wheeling, w. va., iu:i3 p. m. The Register claims West Va. Democratic by 6.000. Portsmouth, u. Thorn pson fTRepu 1 1- can candidate for uongress, is elected by 1,000 majority. uolumbus. A Cleveland dispatch says: Returns from 4S3 precincts give Republican gain over Hoadley s vote of last year. uolumbus, U., 10:47. The latest from West Virginia up to this hour indicates that the Democrats have elected Wilson Governor, but no figures are given 420 wards and precincts in Ohio show net Republican gains of 6,805. Foram, Democrat, elected to Congress from 21st district. Cincinnati. ritty-nve precincts in Hamilton county give netRepublican gains of 2,740. This is about half of all the precincts in the county. CLEVELAND. Congressmen probably elected: 10th district, Hurd, Demo orat: 9th district, Taylor, Republican; 10th district. Geo. Geddos, Democrat 1st district, Benj. Butterworth, Repub lican. Wheeling, W. V., 1 p. m. The Reg- mer claims that the State has gone Democratic for Governor by 7000 !to 10,000. Columbus, 11 p. m. Four hundred and seventy-one wards and precincts in Ohio show a net Republican gain of 7,317. Columbus, O., 11:25 p. M.-531 wards and precincts in Ohio show net Repub lican gains of o,4l7. Columbus, 11:40 p, m. In Hamilton county 79 precincts show a net Repub lican gain of 8,758. McKmley, Con gressman from 20th district is elected Butterworth, Congressman of 1st dis trict is also elected'. Columbub, O. Midnight. 505 wards and precincts in Ohio show not Repub lican gams of a, Core Creek Items- The weather is very dry and the citi sens complain of damaged late crops materially; thirty-three days since we have had any rain: hot days and cool nights make it very sickly around here. Our people are all Democrts out here and would be very glad to have some one make us a good speech at Core Creek Station soon; if they don't we won't go to the election, but don't send us friend Gardner any , more this time if you Dlease. H. R. Bryan, Esq., of New Berne, was billed to speak at the Station Saturday last, and ot course we were out there to hear him, but Henry a. aian t put in his appearance, for cause not known to us. IMr. Bryan expected to go on tne hTtoffiilWSm BERNE THEATRE. disappointment. iD. jouknal.j How ever, a substitute in the shape and looks of Mr. John O. Gardner, of tbe same place as H. R. was on hand and gave the people a . taste of Greenbackism mixed with something else which some did not like, while others v id perhaps. Now, Mr. Bryan, did you send that man to take your place? if so, don't you do SSft? joiS KStrSffi! so they say, but we think he may be on the wrong tract at this time. Some of the Journal readers don't know the whereabouts of a place called Core Creek. Well I will say for the benefit of such that Uore creek, is a creek, but a small one and a branch of a part ef the Neuse river, near the rail road, where is a station by that name, "Core Creek station,' a called Cove, for what or after what I don't know; several stores and a few dwellings compjete this village. The people, so far as I have been able toee, are very hospitable. Some good farmers and some as rich lands as one generally sees. At the station Messrs. Fred, and Reubin White, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Ed Fields, and others, were clever sentle men and seem, to be doing good business in iarmincr ana msrcnanaising. airs. Julia White, the postmistress. I found to be a very clever lady, and SAm Agnes Daughtery well if we. were young, and we are not very ' old, we don't know what we , would do about Koine ourting but think would tw It once more, This is the place where the Trenton and Core creek road; will terminate; I went out there last Sunday to see the con victsand camp. There were near 200 people, and some good looking young ladies, not to sny ftovthinz ot pretty c" ' ;iph1cU fcl" .-j, an J some of the married ladies didn't look ugly at all. Gracious, how Capt. Mclver flew arouna ana arouna. we aiant stana any chance at all after he came in from church. However, we will be in better primp next time. County Canvass. The Democratic candidates of Craven county will address their fellow-citizens at tho following times and places.. The people are earnestly requested to' turn out and hear them: Adams Creek, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 12 m. Core Creek, Thursday, Oct. 23, 8 p.m. Dover Station, Friday, Oct. 24, 3 p.m. Fnlcher's, Monday, Oct. 27, 13 m. Brock's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 23, 3 p. m. Russell's, Wednesday, Oct. 29, 3 p. m. vanceboro, Saturday, Nov. 1, 12 m. Croatan School nouse, Monday, Nov. 3, 3 p.m. Hon. C. C. Clark Will speak as follows: Bairds creek, Pamlico county, Satur day, October zj. Stonewall, Pamlico county, Tuesday, uct. za. Newport. Carteret countv. Thursdav. uct. au. Speaking will begin at 12 o'clock m R. H. Battle, Chm'n. Mr. Clark will also address the Cleve land and Scales Club, at New Berne, iTiday night, Oct. 81. DIED. Monday morning at 10 o'clock, of conjestion of the brain, Clarene, daughter of D. R. and S. E. Fulford, aged 1 year and 9 months. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Oct. 14. 0 P. M. cotton. New York futures steady; spots weak. Middling 10; Low Middling 9 5-8 Good Ordinary 9. FUTURES. morning, noon. evening October, November, 9.91 9.94 10.05 10.10 December, January, New Berne market quiet. Sales of 77 bales at 9 to 9.10. Middling 9 3-16; Low Middling 8 15-16 Good Ordinary 8 5-8. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene. 49 eals.. 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60, TAB 700. to $1.00. Corn 75a85c. Rice 80;to 90c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb." Eggs 13c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts 91.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring auaauc. Meal 95o. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25, Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 75c. pe bush reaches ouatsuc. per hush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. 12al7c. per pound. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and BELLiES-lOalOlc, Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c prime, 8c. Hails Basis 10's. $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 81a9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90o.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. THURSDAY, OCT. 16. A SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF J. II. IIAVERLY'S COMEDY. COMPANY, IN THE FCNNY COMEDY OF "OUR STRATEGISTS" In Four Acts and 1.000 lanehs. written and acted "Just For Fun." Pronounced bv press anu pudiio me runniest piay ever written. WILLIE MIDYETT, P fi'MT?'!? PT T H" I? R VVll JO .EaJ JL JLJ Vi XLiXi, IN THE POST OFFICE, r Offers a Choice Stock of Candies, French and American ltaislne, Nats, Oranges, Lemons, . . , And n Fall Line of the) Choicest , Cigars and Hmoklng Tobacco I always on hand. terms cash; CALDAND SEE MK. oclHdlf Vcu:h:n fcr Taxes. All Persons paying their Beal and Personal Property Ta on or before 15th November, I will receive hi payment one-half of the Tax on Vouchers, issued by the . present Board. john- n. belt' : .. Xax Collector. oclStd. NOTICE! IMPORTANT LAND SALE W1U be old at the COURT HOUSE DOOR. in the TOWN UF TRENTON, on MONDAY, the TENTH day of NOVEMBER next. Five Tractt or Parcels of lAnd, situated within a few miles of the Town of Trenton and for merly belonging to James McDauiel, senr , deceased. Onw known as the I'occsln or Venters' Tract. A second known as the Farnifold McDaniel Tract. A third known as the McCle tidal Jarmen Tract. A lourth known as the Pbylyaw Patent Tract. A fifth known ns tho Edmnn Hatch Tract. A luree part of t hese lands Is as valuable as any lands in Jones county. Two hundred acres of which are cleared and In cultivation, iiiey win ue boiu votjeuier or in parcels to suit purchasers. ror lurtuer unormniion nppiy to I. T. WILSON. ocl2 dtd Register of Deeds at Trenton. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Philadelphia. A full line of card samples of me great piece goods stock will be found with C. L. IVES, SALES AGENT, New Bem&, N. C. Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal Company. The Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of the Albemarle A Chesapeake Canal Com pany will be held at theirOMbe in thit City of Norfolk on THURSDAY, OCTOBEIt 23d, at TWELVE, M. II. V. TEBAULT, Secretary. Nor.'olk, Va., Sept, 2:!il, 1881. ocl2 td . SHITS! & CREOLE Have now in stock nna are receiving by steamer a Full Line of Hardware, Stoves, Guns, Tin, Glass, Sasli, Doors, JJlimls, Plows, Willow-warn. Heating and Cook Stoves. The Golden Harvest and Clianiyion, the best In the market. Buggy Harness, Saddles and lliidlcs, and a full line of : " Beautiful Lamp Goods. We sell none but reliable goods, and sell ' them LOW for CASH. Middle St., New Berne, N. C oct3 dw DAN. KELLY . Has opened a FIRST-CLASS Horse-Shoeing Shop On Craven street, at E. G. Cuthbert's Machine , Shop, and 18 prepared to do an Kinds or worn Ui the BLACKSMITH LINE. He will shoe horses from the tamest to the wildest, and warrants all work to give satis- . taction, Bring your wild horses and club-footed horses and knsck-kneed horses and have them worked on. And any horse that cuts or forges bring him to inc.nnd If not stopped no pay. For Sale, " 1,000"SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM SALT, To arrive pet Schr. E. K. Wilson, i R. O. E. LODGE, NEWBERN, N. C. " Fresh, Meats, The Best the Market affords. Pork, Sausage ' .... ! , , and Beef can bo found at - : , CUASi K. NELSON'S, ' . s, .: 4 .,:. On Broad Street, , oc8d3m At Old Stand. Fird-CI::: CHOICE FAMILY i Tobacco and Sunff. ; v - . . oc8 d3tn . JlThe Largest Jt yltjl Merchant Tailoring l.i and Clothing House nSH Ic in America. vlr JWATJAMATrokH j vb me great piece goods stock iLsjV GIvOCERIES, CIGARS, ' No, 1'nntter and Cheese, J1 r. K. HANKF'S, lirnnd ''n
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1884, edition 1
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