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OtJBNAL .'' 'f-a-n Hn- "4-' voiiiin. NEW BEKNE. N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1884. NO. 209. LL .JLJLlLiJ 1 LOCAL NEWS. Journal BUnlatr Almanac. Sun rises, 8:53 I Length of day, . Boa lets, 4:48 J 9 hours, 58 minuteg. Moon sets at 4:04 a. m. is Last day of November. - ' Congress convenes to-morrow. County - commissioners meet to-morrow, at which time tiio county officers renew their bonds. ' ;' ' The question agitating the public on , South Front street now is, "Shall we keep the railroad ?" Taylor & Smith have moved to the new brick store built on the site occu- j pied by S. H. Scott before the fire. ' A. Bell, our Middle street jeweler, leaves to-day on the Shenandoah. That means many ; beautiful and desirable articles for Holiday presents ' The lawyers and doctors obeyed the . command given in the Journal on .Thursday morning and joined the pro fession that night. Notably among them were Hon. C. C. Clark and Dr. J. ! B. Hughes. , j We are informed that we were unob ' servant on Thursday night not to have noticed Mr. Henry Ipock's aide-de-camp, Capt. Anson Wallace, who discharged the duties of that position with great acceptability and in a handsome red ,cap. . V1 We iters pleased to meet in our sane .turn on Thanksgiving day those popular insurance ' agents of Einston, Mosers. Bryant and Lafayette McCulleu. We ' are tinder obligations to Bryant for aid - in' fixing an appropriate transparency . for the, celebration. . The freights are accumulating on the . Old Dominion wharf until the Shewn douh is compelled to make an extra trip to clear the way. This line always proves equal to the emergeucy in the rapid transit of freights. The Shenan ' dodh will bd in this morning to take out a cargo of cotton, -and will be lure on , her regular trip Tuesday. " Dufing the parade on Thursday night larcm nnrtrftita of Clfivnland and Hen- dricks were displayed in front of the Journal office, and we mention this fact umnlv to thank our friend. Thomas J. Latham, of Norfolk, who sent us the portraits, and who still feels a great interest in his former home and desire) to see her succeed in anything she un- ' dertakes-- - - - . We were pleased to. see the 5th Ward out in such: good force on Thursday " night Under the direction of Capt. 3am. Warters and Mr. John Collins, it v was the best organized ward in the pro cession. They ,wre not only in the . paradjilfr force but were at the polls on the day of election and did their duty as true Democrats and patriots. All honor to the 5th Ward. In writing up the illuminations of the city on Thursday night there were sev eral houses omitted which we intended ' to mention specially but were uninten , tionally4 omitted. Among these were the houses of J. K. Willis, A. H. Hoi ton. Miss Lizzie Lane, L, H. Cutler, - Nelflotf Whitford, F. W. Hancock, vVuW.; Small wood, J. F. Ives, and -. some others whom we oannos at this, writing reoall. These were all handsomely illuminated, in fact the whole city was ablaze with en , thusiapm, every man doing his best to make the affair a grand success, all of which was accomplished. An Exception, "Out old friend. Cad, Koonce, ' of Ons' -low1, was with us oh. 'Thursday at the jollification.,.-He says it was undoubt edly the grandest thing of, the kind in " the- State except the one had at Rich- lands headed by Lafayette Francks and John Brock with himself as chief mar hai. ,.' -. 1 1 , . ; Charcti Services To-Day. Christ Church V.W. Shields, Rector. - 1st Sunday in Advent St. Andrews . Day. ' Holy Communion at 8 a. m Other services at 11 a", m. and 7:30, p, ' rq. . Sunday School at 4 p. m. The pup- ie are always invited to attend the ser- rices of this unurcn. , T , Baptist Church. Services at 11 a. m and 7 o..m. conducted by Rev. A. D. Cohen. ' JSeats free and the publio cor- diallyinvited to attend. rC -; 7 :..-vV'":T' . A Jfew Crop. - ;:'. - - ' Mri Jit. HUK of Vanceboro, brought to our ofnoe on Friday a bushel of gopher peas, which are now at the store of Geo. Allen & CoV,' which he says is as good for hogs as the field pea, peanuts, chuf us or anything else ' that a, hog eats. It fruits in the ground, has a flavor similar to that of the field pea, ahull something , like the ground pea,' and, one hundred bushels can be made on an acre oi or- dinary" land. . Tie got tha Seed .from Florida, ' paying fifty ! cents for twenty t jto pods. A bushel of them in the hull we tUiik Would be equal to fc half bushel Superior Cart. One week has been spent on th crim inal docket and still there are several jail cases yet to be disposed of. The most important case yet tried was that of State vs. .John Corbin, in dicted for arson, which came up yester day. The defendant was charged with setting fire to the gin house of Mr. Cicero Oreen a few weeks ago, which destroyed the building and several bales of cotton, inflicting a heavy loss upon Mr. Green. Geo. H. White appeared for the defend ant, Moore & Clarke for the State. The evidence was almost entirely cir cumstantial. Mr. Mooce argued the case for the State, and, though just re covering his health, which has been impaired for sometime, he made a strong argument, and once or twice gave evi dence of the return of the old fire which ys characterized his speeches. veraict, guilty: sentence, seven years at bard labor in the penitentiary. Ella Selby, col., a young girl who has just served a term of two years in the penitentiary, was put upon trial for larceny, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty. She was given two years more, and can now start with the era of reform and return a better girl. Court adjourned till 10 o'clock Mon day morning. Onr Rico market. The Washington Gazette says: Bice in bulk sold in this market yes- terday at $1.02 per bushel; in and in- eluding sacks $1.05. The New Berne Journal will kindly note this. ir retty good price provided there is no typographical error." but no better than it has brought in New Berne. Certainly we are glad to note the price of rice in a market convenient to a large number of our readers, therefore we copy the above item from the Gazette as requested. We would not have our farmer readers in Beaufort county, and we have a large number there, to bring their rice to New Berne when tbey can sell it for just as much iu Washington which is much rearer them, neither would we fool thera into carrying it tnore DT telling them that it is the "leading market in th State." Rice hold in this market for 51.05 yesterday but the Gazette will not make a note o this fact Peroooal. Phil. Holland, jr., is attending the M. E. Conference at Wilmington. Washington Bryan, Esq., left for Raleigh yesterday morning. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at New Berne. Craven county, N. C, November 39ib, 1884. B. Bryant, Huldah: Burden, Mean Buttler, Albert; Bowd, Baker; Brinson Ililyard; Boland, U. C CuUey, Melaina; Culley, Rev. w, H.; Clucher, C; Cooper, Benjamin. D. Dawson, J. W.; Davis, Emma. F. Feam-ay Leizzeteth; Foy, Mary; Fouman, Margaret; Forgawn, Mariah (3). (i. (iraves, u. a. H. Holice, Thomas; Hunlaedica, S. J. Jackson, Harry; James. Thomas. K. Kornegay, Gillent; Kornegay, Brant. L. Lee, Mary S. M. Munroe, Maria, Moore, Samuel; Mcintosh, Jos.; Mitchell, Mariah, care Easter Hay. O. Ostun, Addell. P. Pearson, D. H.: Peed, Anson; Hetifer, Wright Stanly. R. Richardson, Carrie; Kowe, Jos. S. Stangley, 8.; Sutton, Henry; Supart, Cnolina; btanly Catherin;Sas biston. J. A. T. Thomerson, Sarah; Taylor, Elijah W.; Taylor, George. W. Williams, Gates; Ward, Winnie; Forbes, Jane, care John Warren. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. t!i. A. lilCHAEDSON, r Jtt, Seven Springs Items. Cleveland is elected, tic transit gloria excelm, hallelujah. - The rain has come and old mother earth has washed once again. . Mr. P. H. Spence will shortly move into our town, we welcome, ail suet) good citizens to our midst. The wandering Arab has folded his tent and departed, though he was not allowed to oo so quietly, ior nis aear bosom friend! i1) who formerly took him into a sacred nearness and folded him like a hen doth her chickens nnder his wing interposed a serious objection and chaiged said Arab for standing room of said tent. "Pharaoh hardened his heart and would not let israei go. " v While Goldsboro. was on fire on Sun day evening the ashes from the destruc tion were seen to fan in our streets, a piece of charred paper was seen to fall in a man's yard with the writing and printing . plainly distinguishable. It was from tne naraware store oi Jones & Yelverton, and was thoroughly burnt UUV UUU UUb MIICU IU ilGUB. There will be a regular meeting of the Excelsior Hose Company Monday night, By order oi f oreman. , , -t ' ; 8. W. Hancock, Seo'y. : Chicago, III., Nov. !8. The State canvassing board to-day decided in the Leman-Brand contest that, from the testimony given before it, Brand, Dem ocrat, was not entitled to the certificate of election. The board referred th matter to Gov. Hamilton for final de Graded Schl Float. One of the most attractive of the rail road floats that was in the ever-to-be- remembered glorification Thursday night was the one which contained the thirty-eight young Misses who had been selected from the Newbern Graded School to represent the States of the Union. These little Misses, beautifully dressed were assembled at the school building and at the appointed time marched to the depot. Their very souls seemed inspired with enthusiasm and their little feet kept time with their im patience, so anxious were they to ascend to the places designated for them. At 1 length everything was ready and Miss Lucy Taylor, representing the Empire State, was assigned the post oi honor. On her broad sash in large letters of gold was insoribed New York. The balance of the Democratic States were then represented as follows: Miss Theresa Fulford, Alabama. Miss Jennie Burrus, Arkansas. Miss Bessie Rideout, Connecticut. Miss Etta Nunn, Delaware. Miss Nettie Pavie, Florida. Miss Mattie Wood, Georgia. Miss Sophie Jones, Indiana. Miss Sadie Whitfoid, Kentucky. Miss Minnie Bynum, Louisiana. Miss Nannie Street, Maryland. Miss Minnie Wade, Missouri. Miss Annie Willis, Mississippi. Miss Addie LaRoque, New Jersey. Miss Mary Lucas, North Carolina. Miss Emma Hanks, South Carolina Miss Chattie Credle, Tennessee. Miss Ada Burrus, Texas. Miss Kate Bryan, Virginia. Miss Maud Quick, West Virginia. Around the shoulder of each hung a sash on which was inscribed the name of the State represented. The above young Misses represented the States which had caused the election of Cleveland and Hendricks which had sent a thrill of pleasure over the people of this country. Ihen came Pennsylvania, represented by Miss Mattie Williams Proud indeed should this young Miss have felt in honoring the Democrats of Pennsylvania when she remembers that Samuel J. Randall ever faithful and ever a true friend of the people of the South, is one of them. Then came Ohio, represented by Miss Eiith Haskins. Thrice happy 6bould she have been when in honoring Ohio, she pays a tribute of respect to Allen ti Thurman, "the noblest Roman of them all." California was represented by Miss Nora Huddleston, who should also remember that in honor ing California, she also honors Gen. Roaecrans, who has always been faithful to the Democratic cause. Illinois was represented by Miss Mary MoSorley. When we remember the brilliant services of Carter Harrison we will with one accord exclaim, we honor ourselves in honoring the Democrats of Illinois. Wisconsin was represented by Miss Daisy Swert. In honoring Wis consin we honor the home of Mr. Vilas, the President of the Convention which nominated Cleveland. Maine was represented by Miss Sadie Suydam ; New Hampshire by Miss Julia Cuthbert; Vermont by Miss Sallie Kin- sey; Massachusetts by Miss Maria Cox; Rhode Island by Miss Faith Brock; Michigan by Miss Lillian Green; Kansas by Miss Stella Roberts; Nebraska by Miss Lula Ewel; Iowa by Miss Alice Crabtree; Colorado by Miss Mary Gas kill; Oregon by Miss Annie Davis; Ne vada by Miss Mary Gooding; Minnesota by Miss Annie Lane. Each of whom should remember that in honoring the State they represent, they honor a little band of Democrats m each of them who have fought as boldly and as nobly as any of us, and who in tneir aeieat, are more than deserving of the honors we award to them. t- j3 -- r . a. J lioautuuny uiu tuia uuat yaw uu auu down the streets or Newborn and callous uiUBcu wub vuo uea t o 11 J J A l- I. A. J 1 two TnZtaA 'w ir,A.A ma . nrhA ritH nnf. rani nrAiirl rha liHIa tinrilr there collected. Happy indeed, must have been these children for every feature of their countenance bespoke a heart full to overflowing with pleasure. During the Harrison Presidential campaign a beautifully moddled ship, full rigged, with every spar, every block, every sail, every strand of rope as perfect as on an ocean ship, was built in Newbern, She was manned by a crew of young lads dressed in full Bail or's umfors and was hauled by a team of horses from Newbern to Raleigh. The pleasing impression made at that time of this ship is still green in the memory of many. We think that in after years we will look back with equal pride on this dis play of the children of the Newbern Graded School, and although the ship will then be forgotten, the beautiful Float and the bright faces of the thirty-eight little girls , will be re- membereq. r a Something New Again. Tvlnr Smith, formnrlr nfiit trt Tft TTmipo havamnvArinvArtnthaniriafjmii UVtkWW, t w w - formerlv occupied by o. 11. Scott, in their new and elegant Brick' Store. where they are laying in and enlarging t.lifiir Rtock - of Groceries. Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc., and the purest of Wines and Liquors for medi - cal purposes; and would be pleased to have their friends and customers call and examine their stock. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Ketpectfuiiy, v Taylor & Smth. dwlt ' West side Middle street. New' York." Nov. ' 28.Charle8 T. Goodwin, of the firm of Goodwin $ Co., cracxer manufacturers, oi front Btreet, New York, left his house about 2.80 this morning in a diatraoted state , of mind, iifrincr hnrrihln nripa. TTa woa nnr. sued unsuccessfully by his wife. His vru found Ahnnf AnVlnoV this morning near a railroad track, with his head and right arm cut oil. the side of one hip. severed and the heart and entrails torn out.- He was about 62 years old, and leaves a widow, three adult and . two young children- The second failure of his firm is supposed to La Orange Items- We are having another "sprinkle." These little showers do great good when the earth is dry. Our townsman, D. C. Murchison, left for the M. P. Conference in session at Liberty, Randolph county, Thursday morning. W. M. Murchison, whose return from Florida we noted a few days ago, left for his native county, Chatham, Thurs day morning. Rev. Mr. Carpenter left here Wednes day, and Mrs. Carpenter Friday morn- ing lor tne u. Conference now in session at Wilmington. Mr. Shepard has pitched his tent in our town and is taking the pretties for the beautiful. Do ugly people ever want their pictures taken? Last week we announced that Miss Addie M." Kirkpatrick might take the vail and become a Nunn, and now it is rumored that Miss Addie N. Kirkpatrick may take the vail and go to Joyner. A private telegram here this Friday morning announced the death oi Mr. u. W-. Barnes, father-m-iaw of our townsman E. VY. Bizzell, Esq. The death occurred at Mr. Barnes' resi dence in Wilson county, Friday morn ing. The item in last week s Journal to the effect that two teamsters in Hay wood Dail's employ being shot turns out to be without foundation in fact. We heard the story in our place and the matter was spoken of as if there was no doubt; hence our itemizing it. People will He. Thanksgiving day was observed by some of our citizens Thursday. Prayer meetiugat the Methodist Church at 11 o'clock was attended by a few of our citizens from town and country. The amount of the collection for benefit of the Orphan Asylum at Oxford we have not learned. Thanksgiving day was holiday with both our schools. It is a little remark able to see how little this National holi day is observed. We believe that if the people understood that it was a day of thanksgiving for the blessings of a kind Providence, that a better observance would be had. Few people who do not feel grateful for blessings and few can say that we are not a blessed nation. The barn and stables of Mr. N. G. Sutton, living about three miles from this place, were burned Thursday night. The fire was discovered between 12 and 1 o'clock, and Mr. Sutton just had time to release his horses from the stables. About half of his corn and nearly all his wheat was consumed. Whether the burning was accidental or the work of an incendiary is not known. No in surance. About fifty bales of cotton were sold here Thursday, the best bringing 9.77 J . Our market was kept within less than the freights and expenses of the Golds boro, New Berne and Norfolk markets much of the time this season. When our buyers were paying 9.77 Thursday, the Norfolk quotations were 10. Sales for the week 163 bales. Corresponding week last year ZUu bales, Mr. S. I. Wooten delivered 1,500 bush els of rice here during the week at 97i cents per bushel. This is the largest quantity sold by any one farmer here this season. Mr. Wooten raised most of his crop on lands not suited to either corn or cotton. Rice culture is becom ing quite an industry and paying crop among our farmers, and much of the waste land, unsuited to other crops, can hn nrnfitahlv nafA for this. Mr. WnntAn 6flyg tnat h0 raiSed forty bushels to the acre on BOme ian(i that would not have made corn waist hitrh. I o ThA l.jitAst Yaw. TU i.Tiwrt Mil.. Nw. 2 A o.nllUi I " occurred early yesterday evening be tween the Bteamers Decatur H. Miller, of the Merchants & Miners' line, hence for Boston, and the William Lawrence, of the same line, coming from Savan nah. There was a misunderstanding of signals, and the Decatur H. Miller was struck just in front of the fore-rigging and cut through below the water-line. She sank soon afterwards. There was no loss of life. The Baltimore vessels have iron hulls. The collision occurred about forty miles from this port. Bridgeport, conn., jnov. 33. The Home sewing machine company's works in this city were shut down Wednesday till January 1st; and about 800 hands will be thrown out of employment. Fall RIVER, Mass., Nov. 28. All the mills started up this morning. There is a decided good feeling among the man ufacturers, caused by a stiffening in the price of print cloths. The mills will all run here next week, and the general opinion iB that it will not be necessary to stop during tne winter. The market I is firm 8 3 16c, plus 1 percent for 64x64 's. and very lew manufacturers are sell ing at less man ofc. saies this week I ill La . Al.nJ.V.:i- 1 WW m wvfwuuiii mrgo on ,nM account. , ; : - I Philadelphia, Nov. 28. Governor Cleveland has declined to attend tha grand banquet at the Academy of Music i which was tendered by a number of prominent Democratic citizens of this city. Atlanta. Nov. 28. Hon. Samuel J. Randall and party arrived in this city at midnight last night to attend tne state Democratic ; demonstration, v At noon to-day the party were invited, to Bests on the floor of the uouse or representa tives, and that body adjourned in Mr, Randall's honor. . On being presented to the legislature Mr. Randall said he would do violenoe to his head and heart if he did not acknowledge the compli ment paid him. - lie took pleasure in congratulating the people -of the country that they have thrown aside the expres- .-'Solid South'! and "'Solid North," and tbat the people of the whole country are . now united in government, . , v the cause of good I People, try it, and. yoa will never do IwJ&.oEt It. ot3841w. ; First Thief "You're a lackv dog. I didn't expect to see you out so Boon . So the j ury didn't convict you!" Second Thief"No." "And yet there yoa stood before them with the stolen money in your pocket. It'a lucky they didn't search yon." 'They did." "'iliey did! Then they didn't find itl" "No. I didn't have it." "Why, what had you done with it!" "Paid it to my lawyer." Sweet Gum and Mullein. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along tne small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimulates tne ctuiii to throw on! the false mem brano 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 Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the finest known remedy for uougns, uroup, Whooping Uough and consumption; and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Send two-cent 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. CQMMEBCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 29, Q P. M. COTTON. New York futures barely steady; spots quiet. Middling 10 7-10; Low Middling 10 M. ordinary 7-10. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. December, 10.63 10.36 10.30 January, 10.45 10.45 10.45 February 10.57 10.50 10 49 March, 10.63 10.61 10.61 New Berne market quiet. Sales oi 191 bales at 9 to 9.80. Sales for the week 1,036 bales against 1,083 same week last year. Middling 9 8-4; Low Middling 9 3-8; Ordinary 8 3-4. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and Savan nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water 81.10 to $1.25. New Berne upland 80 to 95. DOmKSTIC IUAKKET. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene. 49 eals.. 83o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. Ta 7i5n.n1t1.9S. ' Corn 55c. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot. 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb. Eoos 20c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts 75o.a$1.00 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.66a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c.: swing zuaauc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n im inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.00al6.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Belltes 9a9jo. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8e.i prime, ojc. NAILS Basis 10'B, $3.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS AT E.8.HAF8 CHEAP STORK, TRENTON, N. C. TOTS for the HOLIDAYS, CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Candies, Apples. Oranges, NUTs, RAISINS, Etc., Etc , IN FULL LINE. XXV GOODS: Calico, 5 cents, Homespun, 5 cents, N. C. Plaids. 9 cents, and other Goods at LOW RATES. GROCERIES, Chsap for Cask L1Q03E 6 BRADY, OYSTER f ACKERS, ARE OPEN AND READY FOR QTS TERS, At Cost. The Entire Stock of Hardware and House Furnishing Goods in Store, north east corner of Middle and South Front streets, will be closed out AT COST within the next THIRTY DAYS, by order of the assignee. nov26dwlm C. A. HART, Aqt. In the District Court or the VnlUA State for the Eastern District or North Carolina. In the matter of E. L. Cohen and Joseph Cohen, Trading under the firm In name of I Bankruptcy Hi. L,. uuuea a. fjo., Bankrupts. To tho Creditors of E. L. Cohen & Co.: You are hereby notified that there will be a second and third meeting of the creditors of E. L. Cohen & Co. be fore A. W. Shalfer, Register In Bank ruptcy, at his office in the City of Ral eigh, County of Wake and State of North Carolina, on the 10th day of De cember, A. D. 1884, at 12 o'clock, M., and that the said firm have duly filed their petition in the U. 8. District Court for the Eastern District of North Caro lina, and that there will be a final hear ing of said case and a motion made to discharge said bankrupts before the Honorable Augustus S. Seymour, Judge of said court, at his office in the City of New Berne, County of Craven and State aforesaid, on the 22d day of December, A.D. 1884, at 10 o'clock, a. m. When and where you may attend and show cause, if any you have, why said pe titioners shall not be discharged ac cording to the prayer of said petition. By order of the Honorable Augustus S. Seymour. Given under my hand and seal of of fice, this 25th day of November, A. D. 1884. R. B. LEHMAN, Seal Clerk of Pamlico U. 8. noy27dtd District Court. City Ordinance. At the last meeting of the City Coun cil, the following Ordinance was passed: Be It Ordained, That the Fire De partment Committee cause owners of mills to put spark arresters on their smoke-stacks when surrounding proper ty is endangered by sparks. novzi John a. Bell, Clerk. FERDINAND ULRICII CAN BE FOUND AT T. A. Green's Old Stand . ON MIDDLE STEEET. GET HIS PRICES ON Groceries, Lorillard & Gail & Ax's Snuffs, Grain Sacks, Rdpcs, Twines, Canvas, Oakum, . Paints, Oils, etc., etc., before purchai- . ing. Orders taken for Nets and Seines. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. F. ULRICH, nov26dw NEW BERNE, N. C. Coal, Goal, Hay, Nay, Ice, Ice, Wood, Wool Coal, Hay, Ice & Wood, FOR SALE BY WATSON & DANIELS. APPLY AT THEIR ICE HOUSE, Near Foot of Middle street, New Berne, N, J. 3T Call on us before mirchasimr else where. ivl8 dwlv J?OR Sulphate of Ammonia, Dissolved Bone. . f r Ground Bone, , Sulphate Potash, ' - 40 per cent. Actual Potash Muriate ofPotash, Nitrate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate ol Soda, , Sulphate Magnesia, ., Land Plaster, I BAKER'S SPECIAL TRUCK FERTILIZER, CALL ON OR ADDRESS" J. J. WOLFENDEN, . ATEW BEltXE, X. C, oc29 dw tf Stoves. AN ASSORTMENT OF PARLOS - r10 0FFlCE STOVES at Dr O. SMAW, -: c'-.ion iii the w sext month. baveftUactsd hismmd. novSS tf koTll 33w Opposite Pout Cr.o,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1884, edition 1
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