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VOL.III. . - NEW BERNE: N. C. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1884. NO. 227, ,-v 'I n LOCAL NEWS. M1 Jl 1" Jouruol niaUtxire Almanac. ;sr Sun rises, 7:07 ( Length of day, - :-L Swn sets, 4:tl ( 0 hours, 44 minutes. f JvMoq0 Beta at 8j8 p. m.. - The weather taoderated a little yesterday- . ' ' ,t V4 Httty hominy fubw felj last night taftw dark; - ' v " ; Z' The steamer ,3Vent leaves to-morrow for Trenton., .i O . ,r ,t Good prowd Jn the oity yesterday arid trade was' brisk.. TjH ; ii The mail train was behind over an . - hour last night. ' ..-, ': ' ? The steamr Elm City Wt for Hyde county last night. , ' t , . i . ' Eureka Wgeo;5;i.6i,.P.'p' meets to morrow night.'', ' r The steamer Snow Ilill arrived from . Jolly Old Field last night. . . , , ' Mrt G. Hill bflfefa valuable property for rent or lease ' See "ad.n : ' ,Rt Mr. Vase returned last night and will occupy his pulpit to-day. .'fiaro. K. Eaton has returned from jNeYork. Says he will let us know - next week what he went after. : $ ;r . .Turner's Almanao eays to day "win Me commences." The people in these . parts, think it began Friday last. : ' Hancock Bros, offer a very fine and bautKuL assortment, of plush goods suitable for bridal, or Christmas pres- ents. See'lad.'' . ' i,V'4Itfi'a&' fli wind' tbali blows' no one good." So thought. Schwerin & Ash 4,when the; cpld snap on Friday drove seventeen cold customers into their , 'oTarCOatsl' 'i:. ."Ladies Floral Cabinet". f or Decea ber '&alheen received., It is a magazine . of florjcultiire. and domastio art, and . well wortny the housenold of every lover, of flowers. : : ' -" , t m iiasAf. Bryan.' Esq., has moved to the residence recently purchased bv him on Middle street, ;former known 'as the McLean house, having had the same thoroughly repaired, j :? f j f Awmer remarked yesterday that it .-. . would likely be an unfavorable spring for farm work; because the fall has been so favorable. But another farmer,' one more hopeful, says the good , weather the past fall , was a pay up lor the bad wejithier. last Bpripg.ij.vrvl: i.T';i , A peep in at Simmons & Manly "s new law office yesterday impressed one with '4 b idea that one or both of these gentle' men were celebrating one of the most important events of their Hx.es by hold ing a i genuine ' reception.' The heirs a Y l&w'l of Jhe , jatAjhos. ' E: v Gaskins, "; some fifteen ortwentjin all, ladies and gentlemen, had assembled there for a settlement, wtyh, the Administrator, Itf) p, B. pe'x, .Between nine and ten thousand dollars were distributed and all went a wav satisfied ftiriday last Judge Seymour signed judgment; in' the Branch case against th Atlantic & North Carolina railroad company,f dismissing (the, bill, , There ' had been a deed" in trust made by the company (to Thomas Bragg, 3oyernor, and his successors , in office and the , plaintiff sought to be subrogated to the rights of the, State under that deed. The dourf was of opinion that the deed was to the State and that' Gov. Jarvis as the successor of Gov'. Bragg cduld riot be made a party without bringing in the State-arid the court had no jurisdiction over the State. That is the substance of the matter. - Gov. Jarvw' demurrer was therefore sustained and , the case dis' missed. --jVeis ind Observer'. ri iv.ii- i Good for the lilttle Boy, i.j. f is said vihat,;6pejoJ!! the . Cleveland blectora or iNortn Carolina, the same that claimed to be the best looking of thfjjuuch, lipori returning home from the meeting of the electoral college carriedwith him .a suit of clothes for his tittle eight year old boy, who put them on and congratulated himself after .'this wjee; , "Whew! these are the first clothes I ever had ita a good thing Cleveland was elected." Important to Farmora -i , v. "' Those of our readers desiring to secure tenant fannrr3 to cultivate their , lands oa shares can, by addressing J. Putrick, State Agent of Immigration, receive the names' of llbrlhern farmers Who desire to rent farms in the State, .These farmers have the means to furnish their provisions for the s first year and therefore are no expense to the land owner. They require comfortable C. E, iovrr '! f ; f named "'ants - !;-pvs Peraoaal. , - Mrs.;y, B. Bogrart, who' bas been visiting her fatier, Mr.' Joseph Fulford, of this, city, left yesterday morning for her home in Greensboro. - t. i f Z Y Vocal inaale. ' . ' .- ' Our correspondent "T. N." is certain ly on the right track in regard to the necessity of teaching vocal-music in our Graded School. ' Our idea bas been that the teacher of each grade should be-required to give a lesson in this branch of study as they do in others', but in this section it has to long been excluded from the curriculum of our schools, that, but few teachers are pre pared to teach it. ' We do not know that the financial condition of our Graded School will justify the Trustees in em ploying an additional teacher for this branch of study, but we do know that it is important, and that the school should be made perfect ns far as pos sible and one worthy of the support of all. v. ' : . - - Church Rervlcea To-day. . ' Christ Church V. W. Shields, Reo- tor.' ' Fourth Sunday in Advent St. Thomas' Day. fc'ervioes a.t 11 a. m. Sunday-school at 4 p. m. The public are always invited to attend the services of this church. ' M. ,E. Church, South Centenary Church on Neuee street will be opened for divine services to-day. Preaching at 11 a. m. The funeral services of Mrs. Susan J. Hancock at 3 'p. m.- Preach ing at 7 p. m. All these services will be conducled by the . Pastor, Dr. L. S. Burkhead. The public cordially invited to attend. Polite ushers. Seats free. Presbyterian Church Services at 11 a, m. and at 4 p. m. bunday school at 9:80 a, m. Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Seats free and the public cordially in vited to attend. ' - ; f.,; i fo . List of Letters Remaining in the Postoflice at New Beme, Craven county, N. December 30i,h, 1884. ; ' Bryan, Violet Ann; Bugby, Kossiter, ' Davis, Mar thus; Davis, Henrietta J. Gibbs, Manda", Green, Edd. C; Green, Hoberf, Green, James; Uigorthat, Hat' tie; Giukins, Lucay. , , j . Hatch, Phillip; Hartsfleld,' O. G.: Hall, Hull; Hardison, John; Henderson, tfev. w.a ;iiui, josephious; Howard, Sarah; Hill, Jackson; ttauley,.. Aguilla Inland, Eliza. Lanfl, W. S. or S. W., Lainy, William; Lienus, das.; uijy, btepnen; tieign, David. - - 1 " . , Meceay, Cellia. ; Poiner; Isaac; ' Pritchett. Amusia; Pryn, A. L.; farther, Arieamea; Phil ling Harry. . - Smith, Uannah;bimpson, J.;tursom. George; Satzer, L. M.; Bheppard, Eula. Tanner, Eliza; Taylor, Lennisa; Tin gle, Miss U. r .; Thompson, liishop J. V. Wood, William r Williams," Hestef ; White, Martha Ann; White, M. C, Washington, Eddy. ;.:; i i l Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, ana give date of list.' , ' E. A. KICHARDSON, P. M. Tocal Music In the Graded School. Editor Journal: In the curriculum of our excellent Graded School one im portant feature is conspicuous by its absence. " The teaching of singing. : In some Graded Schools singing is taught, or is supposed to be taught, .bv-the members of the regular corps of teach ers.) The trustees of our school have wisely not insisted upon this course. It is a serious and in many cases irrepa rable injury to children to be obliged to sing in an improper manner, as they are most likely to do if not directed, and it is a constant glorification of the memory of King Herod to allow them to sing when they have not been trained. Music is a. jealous mistress to those who serve her, and to become skillful enough to guide others in that Tart re quires - absolute t devotion, 'no one should oner to train a eima to sing who has not required a proper method him self. There are in ;thet gchdol heri some beautiful voices; our soft climate is fa vorable for producing purity of tone in speaking and singing, and it is possible that many admirable eingers might be brought forth. This cannot be the case until the musio of the school is intrust ed to a skilled and competent teacher Without referring to the manner in which the singing is conducted in the school at present, I venture to make this suggestion to the Board of Trustees and thivse interested In the community : That a regular teacher of vocal music be em ployed to direct the singing throughout the school. Such a course is necessary if the children are to improve in thei knowledge of musio or if they are to be prevented from contracting a hapit of singing which will be detrimental. There is in Newbern a young lady, a skilled musician, whom I will venture to name in connection with the above suggestion Miss Dita Roberts. Miss Roberts, after studying music for some years, has recently spent two years at the highest school of musio in this country, the Conservatory , at Boston. She offers herself to teach singing, an art which she is in every way qualified to impart.-. '..-:-'.':. : - '.: r If Miss Roberts were given super vision and general direction of the musio of the school, it would be of incalculable benefit to all, and it would without doubt give an irrpotus to the study of vo?al music Urn ;iout the community. I mer - Ion 2 vti wrjiout coo- rwa t: think HANDSOIBH CHURCH. The old M. E. Church South, of this city, which was built about forty years ago a f large wooden building has been undergoing very extensive repairs for the past four or five months. The church, as it was first built, presented the appearance of a two-story building, having two rows of windows all round, with a double-pitched porch on the front, supported on two large round columns, with bell turret on the roof, with a small organ room in the rear. Both lines of the windows on the sides and front have been removed, and the spaces . are filled with neat gothio windows about three feet wide and six teen feet high. . The old ergan room on the rear has been replaced with a neat, gothic chancel 8x20 feet, with double pitched roof projecting over all round. On the front a neat tower has been built, Btarting at the base, fourteen feet square, running up to the height of about one hundred feet, all of a neat, gothio design. The open belfry, which is located at about sixty feet from the ground, finished on the four sides with gothio opening and handsome brackets, me noor or wnicn is tightly tinned over, making it all water tight. The bell, which weighs 1,800 pounds, made of the finest metal used in this country, has been replaced on an iron-pivoted frame. The spire above the belfry, which is supported on twelve square columns running down into the tower 85 feet, and finished all round the eaves with a handsome bracketed cornice, with con vex angles above. The spire roof is covered with Buckingham slate, with broken lines and trace corners, inlaid at different points with handsome red and blue Vermont slate, and comers copped over with galvanized iron painted Indian red. The spire is sur mounted with a handsome carved head covered with galvanized iron, and finished on the top with an ornamental wrought iron flnial six feet hieh. with all the copper balls gilded, which makes a Handsome nnish. The front door is reached up a flight of wide, long steps. which is supported at the bottom by a fine, cut granite base. The front door entrance is very elaborate about ten feet wide and twenty feet hieh. with largo projecting cornices all round. The doors are made of solid walnut. East Lake style, hung on large bronze hinges finely carved, fastened with mortice locks, with silver knobs and escutcheons. The hall, at the entrance. is 13x20 feet, with ceiling Bixteen feet high. From this hall the gallery is reached by two easy flights of stairs with neat East Lake doors at the bottom and walnut rail on each side. The main audience room is entered by these doors from the hall; one pair of double doors and two single doors; all of which are hung with Gems' patent double-acting spiral hinges, and covered with enam eled cloth. The interior, which had two side galleries and one cross-gallery, have all been removed, and all the plas tering stipped off. . The ceiling that was square has been changed to an arohed ceiling, and replastered." with four heavy lines of moulded oornice running lengthwise of the building, with two East L&ko center pieces in the center, ine interior wails an round are wainscotted up to the height of the win dow sills with narrow tongued and grooved beaded cypress and capped over with heavy projecting mouldings. Fronting the main entrance in rear end is located the platform on which the pulpit stands. In front of the hand some recess chancel over which the chancel arch extends twenty-four feet high of gothio design. , In the rear of the chancel is a handsome round win dow eight feet in diameter with heavy carved finish all round and filled with bright assorted colors of cathedral glass. On the sides of the chancel are two gothio windows filled with handsome stained and laced glass. The pulpit is made of black walnut of gothic design, handsomely ornamented with silk plush cushion. On the platform in the rear of the pulpit are three handsome walnut chairs with siiK plush trimmings. Wainscotting in the rear of thachancel ia finished up five feet from the floor with handsome fret work finish at the top; All the walls are handsomely trescoea witn DrigbC imported colors. Most prominent among the bright dolors are the Ibis, Marine and Florentine Lake, , all very handsomely blended Across over the chancel arch is thrown a' ribon of neat design and filled with a very appropriate motto: "The Lord is in his Holy Temple, let all the world keep silent before Him." On each side of the chancel aroh is a neat gothio niche, the one to the right is filled with the creed, and the one to the left with the Lord's prayer. The frescoeing was done by Daniel Mohr &Son, of Balti more. The senior member is a graduate of the Dorset Dora .Gallery of Italy, The communion rail which surrounds the front of the chancel is of East Lake design, made of walnut and ash, with a neat kneeling cushon on the outside. The organ that was located in the rear of the pulpit has been taken down and moved to the choir gallery, and re painted in ornamental style. The choir gallery which is about 16 feet wide extends across the front and is supported on four . neat turned columns. The front of the gallery is of handsome gothio design, divided into gothio panels brouen by square columns with heavy moulded cap, all put with ash and wal nut and finished in varnish, showing all the handsome grain of the natural wood. The gallery is reached by two stairways starting from the entrance hall at the front. The pews are divided into two large biocxs with a scroll" di vision in the center, with two small block on each side of the alter; with one center aisle 5 feet wide and two side aisles against the walls 3. feet wide. The pews are made of walnut, ash and cypress. . The seats and backs are mad of quartcra cypress, showing very hand some curled grain, all of which is fia i.. ;,cl in vim, Mi, showing the natun v - 1 .f t'.e d..iVreht shades. i ' 1 b: ' j windows preef handsome gothio design about twenty feet high divided into three sections, with very elaborate moulded trimmings all round.. The sash is made of East Lake design finished with six inch bor ders all around with four memorial cen ters, one in each section. The borders are filled with handsome stained glass of three different tints, blue, ruby, and green. The memorial centers are filled with the obelisk lace glass of light color. The frame and trimmings are painted walnut color with the sash a pea green. All the outside of the building is painted light cream, color and the trimmings Spanish brown of red tint. The entrance hall ia liehted with a handsome East Lake chandelier, made of polished copper, suspended from the ceiling. - The main audience room is lighted with two six-feet deflectors. suspended from the ceiling, of fine bronze finish with cover lined with white porcelain glass, with thirty-two gas jets in each, with a neat chandelier on each side of the chancel arch. We think that our friends of the M. E. Church can afford to console them selves with the fact that they have the handsomest church room in the State; all of which was designed bv J. Crawford Nelson, Baltimore Archi tect; A. M. Carroll, contractor aud builder.. The building committee, Messrs. T. . Green. J. A. Simoson and Thos. S. Howard, received the buildine yester day and services will be held there to day.: Much credit is due the ladies of the Working Society, who are always zeal ous in good works, for the funds that have been raised for the purpose of making this Improvement. ' The Latest News. Baltimore. Deo. 17.--A fire broke out this morning between decks on the British steamship Barrowmore, taking In cargo at Locust Point preparatory to sailing to-morrow, she had on board about 8,000 bales of ootton, and in the lower holds some 50,000 bushels of wheat and corn. About 12,000 bushels of corn were damaged. The loss is es timated at $40,000. The fire is supposed to have been caused by the accidental upsetting of a lamp. LACONU,N.H.,Dec. 17. The heavi est earthquake shock ever experienced here occurred at about 2 o'clock this morning. It was felt in all the adioin ing towns, but the heaviest jar was at uentre tiarbor. lasting half a minute. The vibration seemed to come from a northerly dsrection and to pass towards me south. . uoors and dishes were shaken in many residences of this town CmCACK, Deo. 17. The weatheW re port, covering points throughout' the Northwest, shows uniformity cold weather. Id this city at 6 o'clock a. m the thermometer registered 5 degrees below zero; at St. Paul, 10 degrees be low; at, Dubuque, 3 degrees below; at Fargo, 15 degrees below; at Omaha, 2 degrees above, and at Keokuk, zero, St.-Louis, Mo., Deo. 171 Acold wavo swept down from the north last night and lowered the mercury hero to about zero. At 8 o'ciocK this morning the thermometer marked 3 degrees above zero and at noon 10. Cleveland, O., Dec. 17. -Four to six inches of snow fell along the southern shore ol. Lake Erie last night. The storm is general and the snow instill falling gently. Paris, Dec. '17. Admiral Peyron, Minister or Marine, has received a de spatoh from Gen. Briere de lisle, which says: , "Two. or three thousand Chinese left the mountains, intending to attack a vilige eight kilometres northeast from Chu. A portion of the Chu garrison assisted by some friendly natives, dis persed the Chinese, Inflicting heavy loss on them. The French lost twenty-four in killed and wounded.,' '. St. Anthony's Fire. Mr. W. S. Jones, a well-to-do farmer who lives four miles from Elberton. Ga, is highly esteemed by all who know him He is 73 years bid, and is a conservative man is by no means an enthusiast on any subject, yet he says to a reporter "l am satined that l would not be alive to-day if it had not been . for Swift's Speciho. ; About thirty years ago broke out with what the doctors called St. Anthony's Fire. ; Under medical treatment I got. temporary relief, but soon the same disease or a very similar one broke out in. a more aggravated form. The doctoragttve it another name and treated me so that the eruption dis appeared for a time, but the effects, of the medicine were worse than the dis ease itself (the effect of potash and mer cury mixtures is always bad), when shortly afterward a much worse type of the same disease broke out. I became satisfied that the potash mixtures I had taken had merely driven the disease further into my system and blood, mak ing almost a wreck of me. I repeated ly changed medical advisers, all to no purpose. L continued to i grow worse and weaker. At regnlar intervals this dreadful skin disease would break out afresh, each time in a' more intensified form. For a year I was bedridden, And bad to give up looking after my busi ness entirely. About a year ago I was advised by a friend to take Swift's Spe cific (S. S. S.) With the first bottle my eneral health began to improve. The Iwift's Specific drove out the poisoned blood which the potash mixtures had driven into my system. I broke out in Dimples and blotches when the noison was coming out. These all soon passed away. The medicine at once gave me new nope, my spirits rose, my general health improved in every way. 1 My d gestion, which had been so injured by the use of the potash mixtures, was rapidly improved by swift s Specinc, and for the first time in years I enjoyed my food. My appetite increased, and continued to gain strength and flesh un til I weigh more than, I have in forty years, and feel as hale and hearty as did when I was a boy. The Swift's Spe cifio has benefited me in eveiy way, and I know it bas added Beveral years to my life. While I am 73 years old, and therefore livir.Tj on borrowed time, No amount of money could purchase from me the years that have been added to my life by this valuable medicine. I hope you will publish this that others, and particularly old neonle. may know of the value of this remedy. Dr. M. M. Carr, druggist, and Messrs. Swift Bros., merchants, at Elberton, know ma well and are familiar with my sickness, and the wonderful relief I have had from the use of Swift's Specific" Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis ease!) mailed free to applicants. Swift's Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlan ta, Ga. . N. Y. office. 158 W. 23d St.. bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Philadelphia office. 1205 Chestnut St. No other medicine has won for itself sueh universal approbation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer'sSarsaparilla. It is the best combination of vegetable blood pu rifiers, with the Iodide of Potassium and Iron, ever offered to the public. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Dec; 20. 6 P. M. cotton. New York futures steady; spots quiet. Middling 11; Low Middling 10 9-16; Ordinary 10. FUTURES. MO! morning, noon, eventng. 11.12 11.07 11.01 11.10 , 11.07 11.09 11.20 11.13 11.21 11.32 11.30 11.33 11.44 11.43 11.45 11.55 11.57 11.66 11.68 11.76 11.78 11.45 11.43 10.87 10.60 11.00 11.01 11.01 January, February March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December, New Berne market steady. Sales of 106 bales at 0 to 101. Middling 10 1-8; Low Middling 3-4; Ordinary 9 1-8. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.05. To Let or Lease, For a Long Term of Tears the Vacant Lots on Middle Btreet COMMERCIAL ROW. and the Fish Wharf extending Into Trent River. Also, several GOOD DWELLINGS In de- sirnble localities. For terms, etc, apply at the Real Estate office of dec21 dlw E. G. HILL. GREAT BARGAINS IN Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods and Notions, WILL BE OFFERED During the next 30 days AT A.sa Jones', MIDDLE STREET. Closing Out Sale For Cash. GEO. ALLEN, Assignee. Deo. 19, 1884. 23-dlm B. Schedule B. NOTICE. All persons doing business as mer chants or otherwise, upon all goods bought in or out of the State, or any others liable under Schedule "B," are required by law to list the same during tbe r lUSsT TEW DAYS In JANUARY, Persons failing to list within the time will be placed on tbe delinquent list and win be charged with double tax. will be at my office to receive the same Blanks furnished. ' JOSEPH NELSON, , dec20 td i , . Register of Deeds Trader's License. The attention of Traders or persons engaged in any profession or business, is called to the fact that their licenses expire on the FIRST DAY of JANU ARY, 1885, and that Section 3702 of the Code requires the same to be renewed within ten days thereafter. Attention is called to Section S701 of the Code, which makes tho failure to obtain license a misdemeanor, and pre serines a penalty. ! . 1 JOSEPH NELSON, dec20 dwtjanll Register of Deeds Extra Early Peas, At the following prices. In lots of Five cusneisor over: ,,, Best Extra Earl Im, $2.65 per tunnel. Philadelphia Exti Eorlles (not so early aa EarfV Kent. J2.00. ;t ;(H " ! All kinds of Vegetable, Flower and Field h,H CHAS.C. MCCOLGABT - " , fig" Light street. deol0dw2w ' . - - Baltimore, Md. WliJ One WHITE STEER with dark red shoulders, and one RED COW, They were brought to, ew lierne on Satur day,' the 18th 'Inst., and came acr Pettipher's Ferry. The owner wi'.lc o forward, prove property, fvr ri -, and take tbe same. ' ' .: Doc. 17, 1884. v , dwlw Trees for the City. Parties desirincr trees them and have them planted in front of their Dremises at 20 cmta h pi) ing at my office. - JNO. M. HAEGET, -decl7 lw City Marshal. Christmas Goods. We ment of beautiful Plush Toilet Cases and Plush Odor Cases, suitable for Christmas Presents, which WO Will Dell UUuAi We have also a nice assortment of EXTRACTS, COLOGNES, BRUSHES, Call and cxnmine beta m, pr imal elsewhere. HANCOCK BROS. Druggists. Next door to nnst office. Npto Roma' N.C. dP(,u Wholesale Dealers. FLOUR. The Flour House of WYLIK, SMITH A CO. of the win n imuuiuu reputation lor I extent of tlmir Imui i . m gOOdB. .uu, rheir BRANDS OF FLOUR ARE ALW aYS UN I FORM, STRICTLY RhLlAlil.K nd de- "UlMl MAKKJiT THICKS. CAKES AND ORAfiTTfc"RR; The Hill nnrl Wall I.-,,..,,, ut... t . a MASON A (JO. supply a mil line of every va- every Instance guaranteed. - . , am Solo Awnf; hora for flm aDOVe flmiS: bfiinff in ilnilr ranaint of telegraphic market quotations, I vau inereioro guarantee LOWEST -itiuHiB ami IOILLEST SATIS 'ACTIOX. Goods ordered by telegraph. JAS. W. MOORE. ilecludwtl ' HEADQUARTERS. FOR dat and Flour Large consipnmprttH continunllvon band.' KHiirpnant. IHHTAIii) c, n iiiti m Ij&rffCRtMdnt lloalai'uln l,a . vi -m - A CISSEL West Washington, D. o!,rionet?r mriipi ATI 1 1 J H. lJally quotations by wire, and prices guar anteedthoLOWEsr. WHOLESALE Tn llw mi.v . J. V. WILLIAMS &' CO. NEW BERNE, N. C. decildiim ' ' Something flew Again. TAYLOR & SMITH, Formerly next to the Ice House,hava moved over to the OLD STAND Formerly occupied by S. II. SCOTT, in their , . ; NEW AND ELEGANT BRICK STORE Where they are LAYING IN and EN LARGING their . . .... STOCK OF GROCERIES, UKY GOODS, t Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. ' Anu the Purest of Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes; and would.be pieasea to nave trteir friends and cus tomers call and examine their stock. Satisfaction guarante. d or money re funded. . . ! . , Respectfully, ' ' . TAYLOR & SMITH, . , West side Middle street, j - sep20d3mwlt GOOD CANVASSED ' Sugar-Cured E3 AflS, ONLY 11 CENTS: .... . : -j-, : - SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. t& COME AND RE srTPPTTPn at ONCE. . ' :., 12tf 1 ! FERDINANp ULRICIt. ' i - . '.' 1 1 ' i HnciAl Potatrw FH..,n . i' V - . v...,. , Special Cabbae Fertilizer, Special rea Fertilizer. ; , Special Turnip Fertilizer, Special Kcan Fertilizer, Special Kaatrfi Ferine Special Onion Fc rli SPECIAL AND O t 'FEICTIMZ:... ; I All, Cr C ,-call c:,r ( T. ). V loei taat a row career is beiore me,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1884, edition 1
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