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- VOL.111. NEW BERNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1884 NO. 217. LOOL NEWS. V; -NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS- Jas. W. Mooee Flour, etc. " . H. Meadows & Co Guano, seed: Chas. C. MoCoLaA & Co. Peas. ; A. M. Bakbe Dry goods, etc Journal mtntarvre Almanac. Sun riaeB, 6;.'j9 ( Length of day, Sun sets, 4:4(J I 0 hours, 47 minutes. ' Moon rises at 11:32 p. m. , H. J. Lovick is building an awning in front of his store. ', Regular meeting of St. John's Lode, No. 8, A, F. & A. M., to-night. The Shenandoah took but a full cargo of cotton and rice yesterday evening. Our truck farmers - re preparing their compost. Pretty weather for the busi ness.' . . , Mr. E. H. Meadows oilers fertilizers and garden peas for sale. Truck iurtn era should go to see him. " J. W, Moore announces flour, cakes and crackers at wholesale, articles that the country can hardly get alon v.iiU- out. Dealers will probably llud it t their interest to consult him. Tickets are out for a German Cotillon at Lowthrop Hall to-night, under the auspices of the Clarendon Get man Club, complimentary to Miss Dowd, of Tar- boro, and Miss Holt, of Haw river. Mr. 'J. K." Willis, our marble man. ..was making shipments to Robinsonyilie and Trenton yesterday. Says he knows advertising pays; and bis head is level: but while we claim that his "ad" iu the Journal benefits Mm, we mutt at the same time .acknowledge that the eu- " periority of his work is also a good ad- . vertisement one that cannot mislead '. Arrived. I ;: . Among the personals in the Times- Demoorat, New Orleans, of the 3d inst. wo find the following: "Mr. T. P. Clarke, the celebrated taxidermist of the North Carolina State exhibit, has arrived in New Orleans . and will superintend the feature of the exhibit of his State. Knows How. - Allie Baker knows how to buy a stock - of goods to suit the times and the peo ple; knows how to keep the stock re plenished, using the telegraph wires when neoessary; knows how to wait on customers and send them away satisfied' and knows how to tell the people what he has. for sale. See his mammoth 'ad." in this issue. He has employed seven polite and attentive clerks, and : they are always busy. : Paraonal. . Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke left yester , day morning for a visit to her relatives in her native city, Raleigh. We sin cerely hope that she will enjoy her visit . and return restored to health and vigor When her graceful pen is idle the litem tnre of our State languishes, as her pro ductions are eagerly read by all. , Marshal Parks, Esq., of Norfolk, is in pur city in the interests of the New ; Berne and Beaufort Canal. We learn that he is not peculiarly pleased at the progress made by the government em ployees. -, ' .- -; ; Began Work. ' The canning establishment of Moore ' & Brady begun operations yesterday morning. Crowds of women, children and men flocked around to get a job and the supply of oysters on hapd were soon "shucked." Mr. Coakley, the Superintendent, has made additional improvements for handling, and if the oystermen will only keep him supplied with stock, thousands of dollars will be turned loose in the community during this winter, going through the hands of those who need it to purchase the neces aaries of life, and in this way the can ' ning factory will prove a God send to , , them. . -: -i -V In thw connection we may properly mention the great advantage of Harlowe Creek Canal if it should ever be com "" pjeted. When this is opened the New river oyster will find access through it - to our market and then the packing house here can be enlarged so as to give employment to a still larger number of hands.- 'Some Sight In Europe.'1 The above is thp title of a lecture to - be delivered.to-pight by Rev, L, C, Vass atEbenezer Presbyterian -Church, col ored, and will doubtless be well worth hearing. ; Those who read Mr. Vass letters while on his European trip oan probably form some idea of the nature of this lecture. But having conversed with him about incjdenU pf his trip, we cenfess that, while his letters were yerv interesting, still, we enjoy hearing bim ' toll it better. .And the lecture to-night will probably be in a different line of thought thap those -which filled his much appreciated letters. The 'object of the 'lecture ig to aid in building" a e'-avI jTnnpzej church, and ten r' ' ' ' -'"11 (' :!. The Barn Burned. ' - J -" ' ?i x- The barn of Mr. Wiley A. Ewell, near Yanceboro, was burned one day last week, including his entire croo of corn. The loss is estimated at five hundred j ....... uuuarB. ine nre was accidental. YVauU a Suv C onuly. Mr. Matthew Harvey, from near Vanceboro, in this county, and formerly of Kinston, called to see us on Tuesday and wishes us to do or sny something for his section. When asked how we could serve him ho replied that there was a creek in his section which could be made navigable if canaled out, and he thought the State ought to have it done with convicts. In regard to this we can only say that we havo found it a hard task to got the State to cut a public road, with convict forco, through a large body of lands belonging to the State, and if there are no publio lands to be drained by the canal that he proposes, then we know it will be almost out of the question to get State aid. The next thing he wants us to aid him u is the establishing of a new county of poi tiousof Craven, Pitt and Beaufort with headquarters at Vanceboro. He can put iu a good plea for this, because that section embraces a large territory here the people are put to great iucou- enience to reach the county Beat in order to attend court, and transact iher business that calls them. If he will ascertain the wishes of the people concerned in this territory we will take pleasure in giving publicity to their views. A llonno Boueho. Of all languages the French abounds in neat phrases or euphemisms. The title of this paragraph is an example. It. literally, means a good mouth, but by synecdoche, something good to put in the mouth. I was forcibly reminded of this, a few evenings since, when I wa eating an oyster supper at Mrs. Kimball s restaur ant at the foot of Craven street. They were served in a style peculiar to her. Encased in a delicate paste, (not batter) they looked like brown pullet eggs, and suited my taste beyond anything I had eaten for a long time, it occurred to me that Mrs. B. would like some, so I proposed to the attendant to have some prepared in the same style, and put up in paper, that 1 might carry them home. He said it was frequently done; and in a short time, brought me a paper box, like those used for putting up confec tioneries, with crackers, etc. I carried them to the good woman at home, and it did my heart good to see how she en joyed them. jnow it occurs forcibly to me, that, if I was a young fellow addressing a young lady, I could carry her no more accept able a present than one of Mrs. Kim ball's bonnes oouche boxes. Moreover, as others flying around the fair one, with no serious intentions, might ply with bon-bons and candy, he might signify that he meant business by a present so tasty and substantial. for a lunch on the railroad nothing could be nicer. I hope Mrs. K., who is a culinary artiste, will be suitably encouraged, and that it will become the ton to pre' sent the dulcinea with a box of her bonnes bouche. ' H. Bosser, Kinston Items. Not many Christmas goods have ar rived yet. Prof. W. R. Skinner, of Bayboro, was in town on Monday. Several Kinstonians want to go to Durham, to engage in business. Our enterprising merchant. Mr. C. W. Hurt, proposes moving southward in January. The welcome sound of a steamers 'g whistle was once again heard at our wharf on Monday. Mrs. Dr. Hicks, of Durham, is sped ing the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Hunter. Mr. Edmunds, of Virginia, has rented the new house of Mr. Temple, near the railroad depot and will at least spend the winter here. The next regular meeting of the Lenoir County Teaohers's Association will be held in the La Qrance Collegiate Institute building on Saturday Decem ber lath, inst. ... An entertainment for the benefit of the Disciples Church here will be given at the opera house on January 1st, 1385. under the auspices ol the younger mem bers of the church. A pleasant evening is promised those who attend. - A Cora-Fed Statesman. One of the eccentricities of old Sena tor Tabor, of Colorado, is his passion for narched corn. Whenever he comes to Chicago he is a constant patron of the dago stands on Clark street, where this coarse and cheap but wholesome fodder is for sale. He buys a ten cent sack of this . parched corn and amble's about town munching the stuff and letting particles of the cheap food drop on bis shirt front and cling to his fierce-looking mustache; and as the old statesman ciuncheg the corn you can hear the crunching half a block away as distinctly as if he were ahorse chewing oats or a steam-crusher at work on silver ' quartz. - Caesar loved grapes, Demosthenes chewed peb bles. Napoleon had , a passion for Jigs and urant is equally fond oi tobacco, but Tabor the Colorado prodigy: who may be said to combine all the best traits of these four great men Tabor, we say, is never so happy as whon he rnsticatfi8 the succulent parched corn -! 'V'l Cli'"!" t' t d -r-) tt- i"'1 ) I-'-. La Orange Items David Jackson, of Kinston, was hera Monday. .We.a lad to know that Mrs. Henry Bizzeu is improving, w tkV.:-ii rr..... mercial traveller, in town Monday. uev. Mr. Isler preached here Sunday and Sunday night, his regular appoint ments. Miss Lou IDamels is still unable to take charge of her musio class at the Li. C. I The Primitive Baptists had services at the Li. U. I. bulletins: Sunday; their reg ular appointment. Last Saturday was a rainy day. A large crowd was in town, and the spirits" flowed freely. William Fields, who has beea very sick for two or three weeks at Mayor Mclntyre s, is improving, 'lie bird hunters are having rare spot t. 1 hey hunt and shoot abundantly but how about the killing t Dr. J. W. Jones, of Goldsboro, was in town Monday attending: Mrs. Henry fields, who is quite sick in our town, Cotton has boomed and is boominsr. 101 could be had here Monday, and many who have been holding for 10 cents don't sell. There is but little cot ton for sale, the bulk having been sold. Our town is composed of as industri ous ana obliging people as any we know of. A justice's or mayor's court will bring many together, and many of t'lem very kindly aid in the burdensome discharge of the duties. It strikes us that a much needed im provement could be made in the lights .it the M. E: Uhuruh, at a small expense. Last Sunday night the text "Give us of our oil, for our lamps are gone out,' would have been suited to the sur rouudings. ihero is much complaint among neighbors over stock running at large. A reasonable way to prevent ill feeling is for neighbors to have an agreement not to impound the stock, but shut np, if troublesome, and inform the ower, Much trouble and expense could be avoided in this way, and no one ma terially damaged. Rev. Daniel Davis, of the Free Will Baptist Church, preached at Hickory Grove last Sunday. Text: 1st Kings. 10th chapter, 19th verse. "The throne had six steps." We remember hearing air. .Davis some years ago at Hood Swamp. His effort at Hickory Grove lust Sunday, we presume, will not be regarded as a masterly one Quaker Bridge Eoad Items. Mr. G. W. shot at a fine buck yester day; he was too far and he had a bad chance, so didn't kill. Mr. Mclver is now in Pender county fixing up quarters for tbe removal of his men there when this road ia com' pleted. H. R. Bryan, Esq., of New Berne was Out to see us last Monday. Mr. Bryan is one of the directors of the penitentiary and we hear makes a good one All well and work progressing finely. Mclver has just returned from Raleigh with another levy Of convicts, ten in number. We have now fifty -one hands at work and will finish in two weeks more if nothing happens. Jno. C. Parker, Esq., has a good steam saw mill near the camp, and the whistle of the same make news to us in our seclusion. John saws good lumber be cause we have seen some of it, that is the mill saws it. The crops around here are pretty good in corn, cotton sorry. Mr. C. M. Pol lock, who has a steam gin, says last year he ginued 880 bales; this year has ginned only about 100 bales. Kit has a large plantation, but this year was a failure in farming for him. The weather is fine at this time, but last Saturday the rain fell heavily at times during the day and night, and it was feared work would have to be sus peuded 'on account of water, but the big ditch and canal carried off the water and but little remains on top to-day. Rey. Mr. Cashwell, pastor at Polloks- vilte church, took unto himself a wife iu the person of Miss A. Leary, of Car - teret county, a few days ago. We wish Mr. C. and lady all the joys of a happy married life. Mr. Dick Stalling and Miss E. Harrison were united in matri mony not far from here about the same time. We wish them very much joy in their new start in me. Quite a large crowd of ladies and gen tlemen came out to see us last Sunday; among tbe ladies were Mrs. Dr. u. J Mattocks, Mrs. B. a. Barry, of Polloks ville; Mrs. Emma Bell, a sister of Mrs. Barry, Mrs. D. C. Harget, Mrs. Jas. W. Parker and others, "mostly married ladies this time. Unly a few little Misses and a fewer big Misses ac companied the party. Among the gents Mr. iiovick Hancock was the most con. spicuous, l think Lovick wants to get married, anyhow; we used to think we did when we acted like Lovick does, and me uarrus gays he bitches up bim self just after Christmas Mr. Lee Mar- rill, from Onslow, was out to the camp also. So was Mr. C. Stephens, on his way from New Berne. All seem to be in good spirits over the now certainty of having toe. road finished. . tr&h lost,; ; :; On the night of the Democratic jubilee in this city, at the corner of Hancock and Pollock streets, a buck born handle of a walking cane. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same jualtimokb, ' Deo.. 8. To-day a man named Wilson surrendered himself to a policeman on the street, saving he was a fugitive from justice in Alabama. He married a wife in Virginia and after ward, going to Birmingham, Ala., marc npa snot her, for which he was indicte "if ' ''"A his bail. He said he wr - - -. rs' -U-' !r. . . CLUB BATE. To all old subscribers who pay their subscription to date,, and to all new ones, we will send any of the be low publications in connection with the Weekly Journal for one year at the following rates, in advance: Journal and American Farmer. ...82.00 " " Amer'n Agriculturist 2.50 " ," Southern Cultivator , 2.75 " " Demorest'a Magazine 3.00 " " Scientifio American.. 4.25 " St Nicholas 4.00 " . Century 5.00 " " Detroit Free Press.... 2.30 " " Texas Sittings 3.25 " " Cottage Hearth 3.20 " " North Amer. Review 5.25 " " New York World 2 20 " " Harper's Magazine ... 4.50 " " " Weekly 4.70 ' Young People 3.10 The Latest News. New York, Dec. 8. -George Opdyke, & Co., bankers and brokers, have sus pended. This is one of tho best known firms in this city. The assignment was made late this afternoon. Opdyke said the necessity of the suspension was a surprise to them. Ho estimated that tbe assets would yield ultimately prob ably fully as much as the liabilities The failure was caused by customers not paying up margins. The firm has not been prominent since the death of George Opdyke, sr., and the failure of the New York & Oswego Midland rail road, in which they were interested The firm were also heavy losers iu the panic of 1873. Washington, Dec. . A decision was rendered by the Supreme court of the United States this afternoon in the im portant California case of Chew Ileoiig, plaintiff in error, against the United States, being a test case involving the construction of the so-called Chinese restriction acts of May 6, 1882, and July 5, 18S4. Chew Heong, the plaintiff in error, is a Chinese laborer, and a sub ject of the emperor of China. He was in the United States on the 17th of November, 1880, the date of the adop tion of the last treaty between China and the United States, and he remained therein until June, 1881, when he went to Honolulu, returning therefrom to San Francisco in September last. As the restriction act of 1882 had not be come a law when he left the United States, he did not, of course, provide himself with the certificate which is prescribed as a prerequisite to re-en' trance, and upon his return to San Francisco in September, 1884, the cuS' torn house authorities refused to allow him to land, on the ground that to per mit him to do so would be to violate the restriction acts. He thereupon sued out a writ of habeas corpus and brought the case betore the U. H. circuit court The case was brought to the United States Supreme Court by a writ of error. This court holds that the Chinese restric tion act of May 6th, 1883, as amended. requiring a collector's certificate as the only evidence of the right of a Chinese laborer to re-enter tbe united Stated, is not applicable to a Chinese laborer who resided in this country at the date of the treaty of 1880, but who left this country before the act of May Oth, lbtt2, was passed and did not seek to re-enter un til alter tne act oi July 5, ia4, was passed. senator uorrill today held an in formal consultation upon the floor of the Senate with members of the finance committe and it was agreed unani mously to report favorably upon the nomination or secretary JUoUulloctt. The regular meeting day of the com mittee is lueauay, but action was taken at this time in consequence of rumors which have grown out of the delay of tbe committee in reporting the nomina tion. A Well Known Attorney. Brunswick, Ga., June 26, 1884. Ed itora Constitution: I des-ire to make public, through your columns, my ex perience with a remedy which is made in your city. In the early part of Feb ruary last, after a three week's visit north in inclement weather, I was at tacked with inflammatory rheumatism of severe type, my first serious illness (with the exceptiou of yellow fever in Ii370) in fourteen years. When taken I was in robust health, weighing 165 pounds, but somewhat worn and weary with overwork:. 1 was treated hrst with acids, then with alkaline remedies, each furnishing temporary partial relief from pain, which returned with increased se verity at the slightest change iu the weather, and each new attack was pre ceded by a chill and followed by a hot fever, in three weeks my weight was reduced to lau pounds. 1 had no appe tite nor strength, and was growing weaker every day. l continued chant ing medicines, and was finally advised by physicians, after seven weeks of continued treatment, that my only hope of speedy recovery was to visit the White Sulphur Springs in Florida, a trip which business and other considerations did not permit. In the Savannah News I saw an article from Major Sidney Her- oert, biauuK mat no iuiu ueeu reneveu of rheumatism by Swift's Specific, and 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 tbe lort uesh. 1 have waited this long to be sure that my relief was 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, C. P. GOODYEAR, ; ' ' Attorney at Law Our Treatise on Blood aad Skin Dis eases mailed free to, applicants. - Swift's Specific Co., Drawer 5, Atlan ta.Ua. - N. Y. office, 156 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th aves. Philadelphia office, 1?0J 'COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Dec. 9. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; spots quiet. Middling 11: Low Middling 10 0-8 Ordinary 10. FUTURES. MORNINO. NOON. EVENING. December. 10.90 10.90 10.94 January, 11.05 11.05 11.01 February 11.04 11.05 11.10 March, 11.12 11.12 11.08 April, 11.23 11.24 11.20 New Berne market steady. Sales of 136 bales at 9i to 101. Middling 10 1-4; Low Middling 9 7-8; urdinary a 1-4. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and 'avan nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water $1.10 to SI. 25. New Berne upland 98 to $1.03. DOJIKSTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 83.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.30. Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 45u55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. HoNEf 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard 134c. per lb. Eoos 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l 00 per hundred. Onions 81.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chtckenb Grown, 40a5Cc. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 95o. per bushel. Oats 50 eta. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe- bush. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. 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 $15.00al6.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a9jc. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8e.; prime, ojc. Nails lima 10 s, $2.7. FLouR-3.0Ca7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Wholesale Dealers. flour. The Flour House of WILEY SMITH 4 CO. of Baltimore has a national reoutatlon for the extent of their business aud character of goons. llieir BKAiNDS OK FLOUR ARE ALWAYS UNIFORM. HTKIOTLY KH.L1 ABLE and de livered at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, CAKES AND CRACKERS. The Old and Well Known Firm of JAS. D. MASON CO. supply a full line of every va riety of Cakes and Crackers. Satisfaction In every instance guaranteed. I am Sole Agent here for the above firms ; being in daily receipt 01 telegraphic market quotations, can therefore guarantee LOWEST PRICES and FULLEST SATIS FACTION. Goods ordered by telegraph. JAS. W. MOORE. declOdwtf Extra Early Peas, At the fellowlne prices. In lots of Five misnelsorover: Rest Extra Karlies. H2.65 Der bushel. Early (not so early as above) $2.25. karly Kent. 82 00. All kinds of Vegetable. Vlnwpr and Field eseeus. CHAS. C. McCOLGAIC Jt CO., 68 Hiuh street,. declO dw2w Baltimore, Md. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE COPARTNERSHIP lieretofore exist, Iuk between PHILEMON HOLLAND. Jh. and OWEN H. GUION Is this day dissolved by mutual co isent. Mr. Holland rwtirine. Mr. Union will continue the practice of law at iub sianu oi ine mie nrm PHILEMON HOLLAND, Jr., OWEN H. GUION. December 6lh, 1S61. 7 dtf OWEN II. GrTTION. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Craven t., two doorsabove.PoIlock Will practice In theConntles of Craven Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico and LenMr rrompi attention paid to collections, apr29-dAWlv. OHRISTBAS, 1384. I have on hand for HOLIDAY TRADK a LARGE MB WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Choice Confectioneries ' ASD . FHVIS FRUITS, Florida Oranges. Malaga Gram s. Bananas. Citron, Raisins, Currants, Dales and Fins, aiH I have captured Banta Claus, Bag and Baggage, tula year and brought bim to my store. Come and see my Complete Assortment of Toys and Holiday Goods, BEAUTIFUIi cnRISTMASGIFTS FOR OLD AINU XUUItU. , Call early and make your selections. JOHN D0M, Santa Claus Headquarters, . ' KEWBERN.'N. C. ' SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES..; Horses. Eueeles and CurrUuva fnr ttiM ... Reasonable Kates. . , . . -, . . . . CEOTBAIt HOTEL LOT, New Betne.N.O. . i. W, STEWART, FOR SALE. Valuable Real Estate f in' tie City ef Newborn. i The Nation ,1 Bank of New-Berne wluS. poneforsuieutVULLlOAUCTlON.Cn't.. . Tuesday, Hie loth' day of be cember, 1884,' v at the COURT HOUSE DOOR In thi CItV OK NEW-BEKSK, at TWELVE o'clock? VoJn, -tnerowof biick stores on the eaat-sldeo? Middle street Immediately north of Federal Alley, formerly belonging to Moses Patter sou, and n;w occupied In part by Asa Jones. Samuel Katon, Henry L. lSill and others, to. gothcr with the lot of ground upon whteiith same is situated. TERMS OF SALE, CASH. ' " " By ordev of Hoard of Directors " " " k ,, A. GL'IuS, Cashier. December 6, 1881. , , sduj. Is hereby plven that ON AND AFTER. DE- , CEMBER JO I Khali commence collecting fh City Taxes by distress. Tuy up and save costs. i "-tT JOHN If. BELL. deel did Tax CoUeetor. TniADQUARTERS FOR Large consignment!! continually on hand. Represent ARMOl'll & CO., Cliico. lit, Larcst Meat Dealers in tho World: HEHR -& CISSEL West WaRliington, D. C, FioiiMr and Columbia Roller Mills. . v '' Dally quotations by wire, and prices Mar-, auteedtheLOWEsr. V . wholesale: trade ohlt. J. V. WILLIAMS & CO, NEW BERNE, N. C. ' dec3d3m . D00RE a BRADY, OYSTER PACKERS, ... '1 . fV 'lJ- ARE OPEN AND READY FOR OYS TERS. .,..')' nov29 tf .,. . Fresh Heats, ;1 ' The Best tho Market affords. Porlc Rausg and Beef can be found CHAS. 13. NELSON'S,, . ;i ; , On Broad Street, t At Old Stamf ec8 doin Something New Again. TAiLUK & smith; Formerly next to the Ice House, have moveu over to tho - OLD stand; Formerly occupied by - l- ' S. H. SCOTT, in their - ' i NEW AND ELEGANT BRICK STO Where they are LAYING IN and 2f. LARGING their . STOCK OP GROCERIES, "KV W OODS, ' Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cap'sdtc, And the .. 'v l Purest of Wines and Lists' ior ineuKiimi purposes; and would be pleased to h .ye their friends and cub tomers Ciili and examino their stock. " Satisfaction guaranteed or money funded. ,, , Respectfully, . TAYLOR & SMITH; West side Jtfiddle itreet. - sep2o dSni wit poii 7,.w Specif. Potato r r Fertilizer. Special Cabbage FertHiaer, Special Pea Fertilizer. , Special Turnip Fertilizer, Special Bean Fertilizer, ' t, Special Radish Fertilizer, i Special Onion Fertilizer ' SPECIAL AND COMPrETR FEItTJ LlZEJtS FOIt 4 ALL CliOPS. ! ' ! CALL ON OR ADDRESS ' J. J. W0LFENDEN, JEW BEtWE, N, C. oc29dWtf ... ;, 1 ; FERDIfiAtID ULniOIl i CAN BE FOUND AT ,!' '! T. A. Green's Old feV' ON MIDDLE STBEET. GET HIS PP.ICES ON Grroceric Lorillard & Gail A Ax'sSnu Sacks, Rapes, Twines, Can t Paints, Oils, etc. etc. bef, Vug. ' . - 'r Orderi taken for Nc ' '"'.Agent for IT.r leal and Flour
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1884, edition 1
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