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i ) A 1 1 jY QvRnMj. H - VOL.111. NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1884. NO. 210. LOCAL NEWS. Journal Mlutamre Almute. Sua rises, 8:b9 Length of day, Sun sets, 4:41 1 0 hours, 47 minutes. Moon rise at 11:82 p.m. Wind and rain to-day, says Turner's almanac . ' Athenia Lode No. 8, Knights of Pythias, meet to-night. John Dunn gives notice of Christmas goods.' .He has lots of 'em. Clarendon German Club meets Jtc night," A full attendance is desired. One case before the Mayor yesterday for an assault and battery. Fine penny and cost. ' Messrs. Taylor & Smith are building an awnine in front of their store on Middle street. j The steamer Stout arrived Saturday night with a full cargo of freights and left last night loaded with cotton. - The steamer Qoldaboro arrived Sun- day morning with a large freight and left yesterday evening with a full cargo of cotton.- . . .The cornicea for the new court houte are being put up, and are quite hand some.: The elating is also being carried to the ground and the prospects are that the roof will soon be completed. Cotton is up and down. New York futures opened yeBterday morning at a sharp advance; at noon it was off, and dosed in the evening for December five points lower than Saturday evening, The November number of The North Carolina' Teacher contains a portrait '. of Maj. S. M. Finger, the new superin tendent of publio schools. The Teacher is a valuable publication and should be taken by every teacher. Edward A, Oldham, editor of the . Western Sentinel was married on Wed nesday morning last to Miss Maggie G - Andrews, an accomplished and attrac tive young lady of Norfolk. We extend congratulations and best wishes. There are several other handsome young editors in this State that ought to follow Ero. Oldham's example. ' T;.-'".'r . .; Dissolution. As will be seen In card published in this issue the law firm of Holland & Guion has dissolved by mutual con' sent. These gentlemen will continue the practice of their profession individ ually with the same diligence! and per severance that they did as a firm, and : we bespeak for each a liberal share of patronage, knowing that business en trusted to their care will receive prompt attention. Off for the Penitentiary. Deputy Sheriffs J. L. Hahn and B. B Blackledge left yesterJay morning for the penitentiary ' with the following prisoners, convicted at the late term of the Superior Court: John Corbin. col., arson, seven years Leonard Bnmage, col., larceny, six years; Charles Strickland, col., -larceny two years; Charley Williams, col., lar ceny, one year; Ella Selby, col., larceny two years; Richard Tucker, col., lar- ceny, one year. Six in all. Seven remain in jail serving out sen ' tences.and one, Aaion Bell, col., is held for the next term of the Superior Court W. C. Fields, Esq., of Kinston, was in the city yesterday . ; Mr. R. N. Duffy has returned from visit to New York. " . Clement Manly, Esq., is gone to Bait! - more. - ; '-:,:;.. Philemon Holland, jr., left for Jack sonville yesterday on professional busi ness?, "T;;-:. ''"'-'ii. i . H. R. Bryan, Esq., a member of the Penitentiary Roard of Directors, visited the convict force on the Quaker Bridge road yesterday. .He reports the work progressing all right and will be com pleted in two weeks. , ' i Col. Thos. 'Powers 1b located for the present at New Orleans. - L. F. Koonce, Esq. , of Jones, is in the city.' -; .';';.v-.-";'' . :;. Wm. Hunter, Esq., of Kinston, a ccm mercial tourist, dropped in to see us 1 tat night and (rawly proposed to sell us a coffin. '' - - Notice to Mariners Notice is hereby v given that, on or about December 5, 1884, a lighted gas buoy will bo moored in the gup of the l tty, Charleston harbor, South Curo The approximate position, as taken i the charts of the Coast and Geo- : ' jrvy, is as follows: . ; T nde, 8 48' 50" North. 1 "tude. 7951' 05" West. oetio - bearings and distances of aout objects are as follows- - l oacon, Sullivan's Island Range, '., II nautical miles. - r iter lighthouse, N. W. iN., . al ' ' n ( ' ) lighthouse, S. W. A Bide in the Country. Editor Journal: In company with Dr. H. D. Harper, of Kinston, we took a pleasant ride in the country, Sunday the 7th inst., to Stony Branch Church, where the Doctor preached a verym- teresting and instructive sermon to a rawer small gatnering or peopio worn the surrounding neighborhood. The day was bright and beautiful, just warm enough to be pleasant, and l&JtoTdV otnerwise tnan enjoyea snouia it ne auv wr u iuo a t no uj uiib vtuiv vuioiug I the busy whirr and stir of the city for IrnAMftt that i tena tn tiMt tinitt Ante rio four months, and of any distance scarce- t w.i. Fmm th t.im w im nw Iv atkwi 11 rvrvv tliA vmlvAaH fni ohnnl Rr.i-nn till wo naoh ft,,, itIU,.t,Vn if .-a " 37..;; r.;: by the farmers toward pitching their next crops. First we pass a farm that gives evidence or a live tenaut. The cotton stalks are large and show that they have yielded bountifully, and evervthine else evinces that of a like p., rMioM,r nt nA r eome to th.thto.ha2 beenUrelV rZ vmsfid: ; inRtfiad of thn mnvka nf iirnirrPHia it is that of negligence, inattention, and we might even say of indolence. It is so nna wm snow icr usoit. ine iences are racked and down in many placeB. The fence-locks and ditch-banks have grown up, extending out and occupying much space that should properly be un- der cultivation. A few miles further on and the con large fields, one on one side the road nnS nn r,n thB mhor m,l tha mn.i U UL) W AO UUV'i u Dill in lliK b UUli thirty ; ,;Arv, ,...,,;.. .u a;.: rn j v .Mw w "'" iu soii paturally appears about the same. ohanan Tn tW ApIH t.h rnUnn Rf.Mllm 1 are well branched and full of burrs, showing that the fruitage must have oeen heavy, ine hedge rows have oeen cleared off, piled and burned. The rows run out to the fence and close side the ditches, leaving no waste land at all Now a glance at the other side. The stalks are small and puny, and the pro duction could not have been much. The fence rows and ditch banks are grown up with briars and bushes that cast their shade upon the crop and draw strength from tha Ground. What has ulu" I brought about this difference? Simply labor. The one has been hiehlv manured and well cultivated, while the other has pf0 and (hr thi rnsnn hAaitnro decided to ask their workmen to sub been neglected; hence the result. r- fa , , m,t t0 a reduction in their wages to the We have reached the cosv little from attending the Graded School, amount of 7i per cent on the rates now church, situated upon the roadside in a stretch of oak woods, where the Doctor delivers a sermon of about an hour to his congregation. After church we accepted invitation of Mr. R. J. Brock to take dinner, wheie we are hospitably entertained by him and his estimable lady. After which, ny with Mr. B. and his wife, in com nan v we drive over to the plantation of Mr.' uuwmaHas iu( . " uvu "v.u wuw i dwelling in which your reporter first saw the light of day. From this point we next pass the place of Mr. Ucero Green, whose large yard is made one of the prettiest in Eastern Carolina. it is growing late and we proceed to ward New Berne, feeling considerably recreated by our drive in the country. n. The New Steam Encrine w0 montinn. hripflir in nnr w. that the old established Howard Relief Fire Company had ordered a new steam en- gine. and as one or more errors occur- n J A-l A A fwwnnt mm AAnnnnai Anin '?. ," VJlnl "T.L" more fully of tne new enterprise. Thp engine ordered will be of the style known as the Button Engine, manufac- factured at Waterford, New York, and is furnished with a douple-pump and crane neck frame. The manufacturers guarantee a capacity of more than five hundred gallons per minute, and to throw a stream in 2 80, and a distance of two hundred and sixtv feet, throueh a distance of three hundred feet is more frequently accomplished. She will be itors Constitution: I derire to make all nickel plated and supplied with the Physician Kent for and drc8Sed the public, through your column?, my ex latest improvements known to the pres- wounds. The testimony given by perience with a remedy which is made ent advanced requirements of steam Mr. Cabel caused the arreBt of Dick in your city. In tho early part of Feb- fire engines. The brakes and gong will S?!2!? b7,iferiI": JeA' of the engine, without supplies, will be o.UUO (nve thousand) pounds, and tne cost will be $4,000. She will be christ ened "A. Adrian," the same as her pre decessor, in honor of the foreman and steadfast friend of the company. Mr. A. Adrian, of the hrmot Adrian & volu rs, and it is understood that she will be delivered here before the 20th of Feb ruary, which will be the anniversary of the company. wummgton Star. r. Tjre Tork. Dr. York arrived here last Saturday evening about sunset, on his way. to Washington. He complained of being still sick, his complexion was of a vet low hue. and he appeared quite debili tated. He came here from Trap Hill in a covered wagon, with the curtains drawn down on the sides and ends. He made the most of the trip stretched out in tne nonom or tnia wagon, ur. ions stopped at the Commercial House, and directly after supper retired to his room and went to bed. He left on the mid night train going east. Hit wife accom panied him to Washington. i-tateaville landmark. Forty years experience, in every clime on earth, has proved Ayer's Cherry Pectoral to be the most reliable remedy for coughs, colds, and all lung diseases. Neglected eolds often become incurable ailments. Deal with them in time, and prevent their becoming deep seated in the system. : - Tone up the svstem by the use of Ayer's Sareaparilla. It will make you feel like a new person. Thousands have . STATE NEWS Uleaned from our Exchanges. Sinithfield Herald: On jester- , w.iniw A,5. of fu J TJ " """""5 X"" s i . viuw wuco west of town, Ransom Smith, col., while running the cotton gin, had nia righfc ifg hadly cut; tne fcnce caP8 cut in th places, and f vSu V - o w " Drs. Sasser and Rose were called LUim K'rtNlItlN I II llll II N Kl HH III1WII. I in to dress the Smith's wounds. Statesville Landmark: A cotton ffin ninnflri off rtnft nf tha rlinmha ftf Ufr w T. niiho nrr'h.mK.r.kn.J r"' , "& wwnHuiii, mstrnuay. jur. r . cost, 01 unaniDersDurg township, apon goin to his hog pen a few mornings ago, found two of his hom dflfid. Ha sunnnsnd thnv hnrl U nf hnUr hnt hi. fth; Mn '" " f "...-v., a"1 ' cut tnem open and Kmnd ""." it'cio wurohou nuu uiuci symptoms indicating what he sup posed to bo a form of pneumonia. d0 u0gs have pleuro pneumonia T . Wr . 0 . . , Winston Western Sentinel: For sjth jail is empty. Superior Court changed the hash house for sixteen 0r more lodcrers Fish trans along the Yadkin are gathering in J . m . 1 Vlg 9? 01 tu0 tribe, Mr. John Gr ffith. near Lewisvillp. .,anrri.t 1 hnci,,,!. i i 1 I. P. , ... i FT I uillij liWb weCK. UIIU V01. JOS V 11- liama stfiT,a tft thPl f. multitude Of Cat fish, eelS, Mul- 1 - ------ .Vg.v- . lots, and suckers captured at inter vals within tho past few weeks. we learn that tho Lash's Woolen iuins, situated at uethania, some nine miles north of "Winston, will resume operations in a few weeks The establishment is equipped with good machinery and has every icicuuy iur lurniug out nrsc Class work. The City Fathers are i i , . - .... j. . . I lOOKing up tne DOOf Children 01 the community who are unable to equip thomsplvAa with nlrt.hinr cliu -This 18 an excellent work, and one lor WUlcn many a DrigtlD eyed boy or girl will thank them from the bottom of their hearts. (Jlayton Bud: Last Thursday I nieht. November 27th. about 12i I o'clock, Mr. George S. Cabel Who i.aa furnifnrfl Mtfthliahmn nvr "a .V"". the store of Messrs. Barnes & Hin 11.1 , . iu uu who sieeps up stairs, neara something at the Irout door. Heltanooga Railroad company, claimins immediately cot ud to see what was! fv,n ancn nf tha nnica TTo iAnv. I nmri tw. .00 nr.n in B1UU rro dvuid uuo iu Store carrying Ofl goods. Mr. Cabel not having a revolver, or any kind ot firearm convenient, stenned out ; t.hA h.ip.lr vnrd and nmonrnA an aire, and want, rnnnrt t.n thA frnnt , uu nouu iuuuu viiv iiuiit I ri Anr onrl tvtAr thn Kn vrrln nnri cifnnnlr I uyu! mc Duo uuiguu uu wuu mm. The Diow not being sufficient to bring him down, caused him to take leg bail, Mr. Cabel pursuing the thief. The chase was a short one when the burglar turned back 2 . on Mr. Cabel and attacked him with razor, or some Sharp . instrument, ana cut Mr. DaDei in several places about his person, while they were wrestling. The thief beingsatisfied tha ua n;shPfi hia nntaffnniat T , , &d nm 5lS tSiSfh rlulie iuobw auu iieu. mr. udubi was lew aiuue, auu wau uieeuuig bo proiusely, gave an alarm, and went ho oh- uia j Hr.illa. nnrt nnnn iTftminat,inn t.hnrA was no evidence sufficient to con- vict him, and he Was discharged. A few days elapsed, and no clue could be obtained to who the burg lar was, still suspicion rested on Pick. He was re-arrested and ex amined the second time, and the third time. Sufficient evidence was obtained to hold Dick Stills, and he has been committed to jail in Smirhfiftld Ha nf rnnrsa sava hfl omitnueiu. lie, oi course, sayB ue IS not the man, but it IS thought best to hold him. Other parties, unknown, are implicated, and will DO (i6lGCL6(l . louoa nuinres. In the United States Circuit court. before Judee Sevmour. there is oendine an interesting case, involving the legal- ity or cotton futures. It is the case of Aubrey Bennett & Co.. of New York. vs. E. P. Covington, of Wilmington, N. O. It is instituted for the recovery of $o,206, that sum being the amount of Mr. Cov - ington's losses in transactions in cotton futures through the New? York firm above named. Covington V'defence is that the transaction was gambling. The case is an interesting one. A large amount of evidence has been given. showing the manner of dealing in cot ton futures in the New York cotton ex change, and a mass of depositions from such well known men as Mr. Moore, president of the Hew York cotton ex ohange, and Messrs. peagan, McDougalt, Fatman & Co., of that exchange; also of the late Col. Murchison. The following counsel appears the case: John I). Shaw and Fuller &gnow for Coving t"n: J s " .'. IIuifKlale and John Dev- . : . t . r- ' The" Latest News. London. Deo. 6. The Times says: The prospect that America will put a stop to the coinage of silver by repealing the uiana bill Has unsettled business in India, and caused Calcutta exchange to decline Is. Bid." Deo. 6.-The directors of the American Bell Telephone Company have voted to petition the legislature for authority to increase their capital from WMO0.Q00 .to 820,000,000. Street gossip is that in the event of authority bein granted new stock will be issued at the . . . .w rate of $1,000,000 per annum, at par. The company expects to have wires be tween Boston and New York opened to 1 1. . "T 1 J J ivuv w iokk, uec. 0. ine Associated Press has received the following from B. V. Maples, editor of the Norwalk, Connecticut, Hour, which gives the strikers' side of the trouble there, dated Nrwlk, Connecticut, Dec. 6: "The sensational articles in the morning pa- ?D"ul B.a "ous proceea ,ng8 ,n Bouln orwaiK are entirely un- founded. The hatters are quiet though determined. They say they cannot earn a living at the wages offered by the bosses, and are therefore on a strike. Personally and by my rrportcra I have constantly since the strike commenced investigated every prejudicial report, and have not yet learned of one case of intimidation or violence. The hat ters coming from other towns are met and expostulated with, and usually iv- turn whence they came, sometimes with it ( . money rurnisned them by the hatters committee, but they have not been in timidated or threatened. The matters which I am now havinir investigated mav break this honnrnhlfifeporrl thmiffh HU v uvr r uvuiu vuvi in iMVkiivi ua uuv done by the hatterB The collections or internal revenue for the first four months of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885. were 5:38,- J7a,o7o, the collections during the same period of the previous year were $40,- uyy,472. The decrease was $2,623,794 There was an increase of $390,373 in the collections from fermented liquors, and a decrease of Sf2,581,ou9on spirits, S?274, 912 on tobacco, and $157,396 on miscel- laneous items. The aggregate receipts for October last were $1,596,675 less .1 f 1 1. - e , ooo luou lur "UB """"J1 ul i0"- London, Dec. 6. The shipbuilders on the Tyne, Wear and Mersey rivers have received. This action is accepted as an maicauon oi depression in ine snipping trjd.e' This is borne out by the state of flI lJ for the use of vessels lying up are al- ui v kj wecu dvv ouam u v mo uat uvi uuaiu ready full and the board are unable to meet the demanda made upon them to accomodate unemployed vessels with- other docks. ll" AOUlllVJIVil 4 lCVi M, JLlt LUO VOOO 111 the application of the Alabama & Chat under arrant of June 8d. 1856. certain odd numbered sections of lands in Ala bama lying opposite and within the six i.j flf. f tl,ot r..c m Dade county. Ga.. the secretary of the interior has rejected the claim of the company, holding that it is inad missable under the terms of the grant an(1 ? t?e amount of granted and that the amount of granted lands jrtJ. ; a iaU . . . tne roafl ,n tne mate of Alabama. Tho Southern Telegraph Company. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 5. A bill was filed in the United States district court to-day by Gen. Wm. Mahone, for him self and other bondholders and stock- ohanrinz fraud, waste, mismanaeement and insolvency, and praying an injunc tion and receiver and winding up of the ?ffai of the company. The litigation involves bonds amounting to two million five hundred thousand dollars. A tern- porary restraining order was granted. tsammore eun, A Well Known Attorney. Brunswick, Ga., June 26, 1884. in ruary last, after a three weeks visit lllZTIZl' 0f severe tvne. mv first serious illness (with the exception of yellow fever in 1876) in fourteen years. When taken I was in robust health, weighing 1C5 pounds, but somewhat worn and weary with overwork. 1 was treated urst with acids, then with alkaline remedies, each furnishing temporary partial relief from Pin which returned with imreused se- ventT at "l9 slightest change in the Weatner and new ottack waa Pre' nu,., h fniinn,,i k v, feVer. In three weeks my weight was reduced to 130 pounds. I had no appe- tite nor strength, and was growing i weiwter every uy. x uuuwu ueu luuug- ing meaicmea, una was nnauy aavinea continued treatment, that mvonlv hone I of sneedv recoverv was to visit the White SulDhurSorimrs in Florida, a triD which business and other considerations did not permit. In the Savannah News I saw an article from Maior Sidney Her- bert, stating that he had been relieved of rheumatism by Swift's Specific, and ll at once commenced to take it. In three days I began to improve, and in three weeks I was free from disease and attending to business. My appetite re turned and I rapidly regained the lost flesh. I have waited this long to be sure that my relief waa permanent Should any of your readers be suffering from like mental and physical prostra tion, and be induced by my experience to find relief, I should be glad. Yours respectfully, U. r. uOODYEAlt, - : Attorney at Law. Our Treatise oa Blood and Skin Dis' eases mailed free to applicants. Swift's Speciflo Co,, Drawer 3, Atlan ta. Oa. N. Y. office, 153 W. 23d St.. bet. 6th COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Dec. 8. 6 P. II. COTTON. New York futures easy; spots quiet. Middling 10 8-18; Low Middling 10 7-16 Ordinary 9J. FUTURES. UORNINO. NOD It. 1VKN1NQ. 10.93 11.01 11.10 11.21 Sales of December, 11.08 11.00 January, 11.17 11.05 February 11.20 11.08 March, 11.27 11.05 New Berne market steady. i-i oaies at vt to iu. Middling; 10 1-8; Low Middling 9 3-4; Ordinary 9 1-8. RICB. Charleston, Wilmington and Savan nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water 81.10 to $1.25. Now Berne upland 98 to $1.03. dojikstic riabkrt. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Baiikels Kerosene, 49 gals., 83c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 81.10, TAS-7r)c.a1.25. Cokn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7o. Country Hams 18ic. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb. Eaas 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork Ha9o. per pound. Peanuts C0a75c. 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, 40aJ0o.: iDrlnit zuaduc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80o. pv bush. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n mr 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 Bellies fla&Jc. Shoulders Smoked, No. a, 8ev, prime, oic. Nails Basis 10's,$3.7i. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. MORTGAGE SALE. Uy virtue of the power of sale contained In a Mortgage Deed executed by Ed. J. White and wife, L. C White, to John O. Wooten, Jr , (and by hija transferred to us), recorded In the office of Register of Deeds for Craven county, in Rook 89, Folios 191, 192, 193, 194 and 195. we will sell for Cash at the COURT HODHElnNEWBERN.N. C, on MONDAY, JANUARY IZTH,1885, at TWELVE o'clock, M., the property conveyed In said mortgage, being six hundred acres of land, near Cob- ton, in said county of Craven, particularly ucBL-rim-u in ihb mortgage rererrea iobDOVS MUUHlilili FIELDS, dec'J dw30d Assigneos of Mortgagee. CHRISTMAS, 1884. I havs on hand for HOLIDAY TRADE a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Choice Confectioneries AKD FINE FRUITS, Florida Oranges, Malaga Grapes. Bananas. Citron, Raisins, Currants. Dates and Klea. and I have captured Santa Clans. Has and Baggage, this year and brought him to my store. Coaae and see ray Complete Assortment of Toys and Holiday Goods, BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR OLD AND KUUJNU. Call early and make yur selections. JOHN DQM, Santa Glaus Headquarters, NEWBBRN, N. C. Dissolution of Copartnership THE COPARTNERSHIP hfiTitofnr print- lug between PHILEMON HOLLAND. Jr.. audOWEN H. GUION Is this day dissolved Dy mutual consent, Air. Ilolliud retiring. Mr. Guion will continue the practice of law m we buuiu oi ine mte nrm. PHILEMON HOLLAND, JK., OWEN H. GUION. Docember 6th, 1SS4. 7 dtf FOR SALE. Valuable Eeal Estate in the City ef Newborn. The National Rank of Npw-Berna Kill ai. pose for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, on Tuesday, the lCth day of De cember, 1884:, nt tho COURT HOUSE DOOR In the CITY OK NEW-BERNE, al TWELVE o'clock, noon, the row of bilck stores on the east side of Middle street Immediately north of Federal Alley, formerly belonging to Moses Patter son, and now occupied In part by Asa Jones, Samuel Katon, Henry L. Hall and otbe.s, to gether with the lot of ground upon which the same Is situated. TERMS OS" SALE, CASH. By order of Board of Directors. J. A. QUIUA. Cashier. December 6, 1884. sdtd Is hereby given that ON AND APTEK DE CEMBER 20 1 shall coramsnce collecting ths City Taxes by distress. , Pay up and save costs. JOHN H. BELL. : decldtd Tax Collector. SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES. Horses, Bueglet ahd Ccrriagea for Hire t Keasonauie naies. CENTRAL HOTEL LOT, New Berne, N.C. HEADQUARTERS - FOE . Meat and Flour Large cor.stpnment continually on bar, tk KeDregimt IkHOER r . MiI,,t hi Lam-8t Meat Uealrra in tha WnrM ll V H 11 k CISSEL West Washington, l).C.,Ptonr and Columbia Roller MlllH. Dally quotations by wire, and rrlctt guar anteed the LOWEST. . . ; . WHOLESALE TRADE OHLT. J. V. WILLIAMS & CO. NEW BERNE, N. C. ' decSilSm MOORE & BRADY, OYSTER f ACXEES, ARE OPEN AND READY FOR OYI- TERS. ' V novSO tf Fresh Meats, The Heat the Market sfTorJf Pork AtiHtt nd Bef can be found CI1AS. k). NELSON-S, Uu Broad Btrt. : SomeffeiRg Ksw Again. TAYLOR & SMITH, Former vext to the Ice Hmida. h moved over to the OLD STA.1STJD Formerly occupied by ' ' e S. ii. SCOTT, in their NEW AND ELEGANT BRICK STORE Where they are LAYING IN and Elf LARGINQ their STOCK OF GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps &c And tho v Purest of Wines and Lienors for medicinal purposes; and would be pleased to have their friends and cus tomers call and examine their stock. oatisiaction guaranteed or money re funded. Respectfullv, TAYLOR & SMITH, v Weit side Middle street. '4 tepaod)(inwlt . . F0K Special Potato Ferti.uer, Special C"abbae Fertilizer, . ' Special Pea Fertilizer. - ' , Special Turnip Fertilizer,',," " Special Hcan Fertillrcr, " Spocial Radish FertlIU)r. -j Special Onion Fertiliser, ' SPFCIAX AKD COMPLETB FEltTILIZEKS FOR A LL CROPS. , CALL ON OR ADDRESS ' , J. h WOLFENDEN. v JH3W BEHNB, N. C. ceasdwtf fi. ( SANTA CLAUS"77 HEAD Q U A ETERS 32. HCA.Y'S. CHEAP' JSTOIlli:,. TRENTON, N. C. ' TOYS for the HOLIDAYS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ' Candies, Apples, Oranges, NUTs, RAISINS, Etc., Et, ,: IN FULL LINE. i)JV GCODB: ; Calico, 5 cents, Homespun, 5 cents, N. C. Plaids, 9 cets, and other Hoods at LOW RATES. , ' EOCEBIES, Chfsap for Cask oetl dAwlai FERQirriS ULRIGH CAN EE FOUND AT T. A.Green's Old Stand ON MIDDLE STREETi GET HIS P2ICES ON Grocepieo Lorillard & Gail & Ax'b Sntiffs, Grt.: i Sacks, Ropes, Twines, Canvas, Oakum, Paints, Oils, tc., etc, before pure! . inf. .. ;-. ; Orders taken for Nets and Seises. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. nd7ihAves. ri.TtMnMa office, 120 J. W. STEWART. -4,1 ,V pi-.-.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1884, edition 1
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