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. Ml mm vol. in. NEW BEENE. N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2. 1885. NO. 2S5. HE o RNAL LOCAL NEWS. Juurnal niuia'ure Almanit. New Berne, latitude, 8iP 6' North. " -. longitude, 7TJ 3' West. s Sun rises, 7:11 1 Length of day, Sun sets, 4:57 I 9 hours, 4(5 minutes. Moon rises at 7:02 a. m. . Now to business. .? ' The thermometer in the Journal office .rejjistered 70 yesterday. Oar truck; farmers are carrying out their seed pease preparatory to planting. The steamer Trent arrived from Tren ton yesterday evening with a cargo of cotton, cotton seod and rice. . V ' . The calendar committee for the Feb ruary (special) term of Craven Superior Court will meet at the Clerk's office to morrow morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of calling over the docket and preparing ' a calendar. The attorneys , have been requested to attend. . New Years', day was decidedly dull ' ' down town. Our colored citizens did most of their celebratingup town. The day opened with a heavy fog, followed by rain in the evening. Our business men did not close up for holiday, but many of them might just as well have been closed for their. 6tores resembled holiday very much. . The holidays aro about gone, and the time is come now for work. Tho fall and winter so far have been bq favor able that farmers are pretty well up, and with a .favorable spring will soon be able to dispel the gloom of hard times. In fact so much cry of "hard times" is very much like the young man ' in olden times that cried wolf 1 wolf ! i when there was no wolf. The large rattlesnake killed by Collins H. Hunter near Havelock last spring, which we made mention of at the time, has been nicely mounted and leaves on the Slienandoah to-day for Norfolk as a ' Christmas present from Jas. H. Hunter, Esii,; to our former townsman, Thos. J. Latham, Esq. He is over seven feet long, has thirteen rattles and a button, and is a terrible looking monster for this - section.' '. He was on exhibition at Dail's corner, where many went to see him. Thanks. , - We return thanks to Messrs. Ron n tree & Co. of New York, for Valuable cotton and market reports, which that firm sends us with punctual regularity. Personal. : J. P. Brogden, Esq., of Trenton, is in the city. Mr. W. P. Burrus left yesterday morn ing for Roxpbelle, Bertie qounty. A Pleasant Entertainment. , Among the most pleasant entertain ments of the holidays was one given by , Miss Shiney -Oliver to the children of her charge in the Graded School. . Miss Oliver has won the outeem of tho children, and by.tliiR advantage may the more successfully control and in struct them. The ; entertainment was at her Iconic, and between 50 and CO children were present on the happy oc- Waterspout. Yesterday evening about four o'clock a waterspout formed at Sandy point, ' near the" confluence of the Trent and . Neuee channels and proceeded down the river, widening as it moved. From the Old Dominion wharf Capt. E. B. Roberts had a full view of it. It formed like a tall pillar of cloud enlarging as it moved, and throwing the waters of the river into the most violent commo tion, lasting for nearly five minutes. Capt. j Roberts says it was a brilliant " sight to behold vbut the master of a wood Doat that missed it only a few yards, says when he saw it coming he struck sail, fell on his knees and prayed until it was' gone. It was not Such a beauti ful sight to him.' Lawyer Convention, . At a meeting of the Raleigh baron December 30th, it was resolved that a .committee of five be appointed to issue an invitation to the bar of the State to meet in convention in Raleigh at an early day to consider what, changes are necessary and proper, in the j'udicial system of the State, and to take such . further action as may be proper to secure desired reforms in the administration of justice in the State. T. M. Argo, Esc, Hon. D. G. Fowle, Col T, C. Fuller, non. Jos. B. Bachelor and R. IL Battle, Eq'., were appointed as the committee. t The demand for increased facilities for hearing and determining civil causes so as to prevent delay is so universal that the General Assembly will be com pelled to do something. An organized effort like this proposed by the Raleigh bar will bring the matter prominently before that body, and will probably "aid in determining the best plan. A. M. Baker requests us to give notice that he will sell no more goods on credit to any one. He sells very cheap but must have tho cash. 1-0 freiv Year's Day In the CU jr. At twelve O. S., or twenty-four N. S., the bell wrung in the new year and a few horns sent forth a blast to join the welcome. Although the last hours of the dying year were blight and clear, the earliest of the new were sufficiently cloudy to shed a short shower to re fresh the soa npon the grave of its pre decessor. :;' Tho day broke in foggy and somewhat gloomy and the quietude of the streets was much like that of Sunday. But few callers were out and the number of those receiving was limited. The afternoon was damp and rainy, which kept some from contemplated trips of pleasure, while it furnished others an opportunity to take a nap. It has been a notable fact that less noiso on the streets has accompanied the Christmas and New Year's festivities this season than for many years and philosophers say it is because the stock was exhausted in November over the results of the election. The Week of Prayer. The following is the programme of the Evangelical Alliance for the Week of Prayer, beginning with January 4 next, and continuing until the follow ing Sabbrth, January 11, 1884. Sunday, Jan. 4 Sermons. "The good fight of faith." 1 Tim. 6:12; Ephes. 6: 10-13. . ' Montlay, Jan. 5. Praise and Thanks rnvina. For the long-suffering love and faithfulness of God; for his many an swers to. prayer graciously Vouchsafed during the past year; the gifts of his Fatherly goodness and mercy; the gen eral preservation of peace; for the open ing of all countries to the gospel and for the power of the Holy Spirit in its pub lication. Tuesday, Jan. H. Humiliation and Confession. On account of national sins and the increase of lawlessness; the non-recognition of Uoa's judgments in public calamities; unfaithfulness to God and his truth; for personal trans gressions; the growth of infidelity and superstition; desecration of the .Lord Day; with prayer that the Holy Spirit may convince of sin and lead men to repentance. Wednesday, Jan. 1. Prayer for the Cliurch of Christ. That all believers may be filled with the Holy Spirit; that the unity of the Church of Christ may bo manifested and brotherly love in crease; that the churches may mora deeply realize their responsibility in re gard to increased evangelical work among the masses; that all pastors, evangelists, teachers and workers may beconio fervent in spirit, diligent in their ministry and faithful in preaching Jesus Christ and him crucified: for Sun day-schools and for the better observ, ance of tho Lord's Day. Thursday, Jan. 8. Prayer for Fami lies and Instructors of ' Youth. That GotTs goodness and mercy may not bo withdrawn, and that the word of God may run and be glorified; that Christian parents may more fully recognize the obligation to train up their children in the fear of God ; that young people may bo saved from intemperance, irnmoral ity, and other sins; for universities, schools, professors, teachers, and stu dents for the ministry. Friday, Jan. d.For tltc Nations. For rulers and governments and all in authority; for the prevention ol war; that all laws which favor vice and cru elty may be romoved; that wicked men and their conspiracies may beconfoun ed, and loyalty and good citizenship prevail; for soldiers and sailors;, for the removal of Mormonism, lutomperance, and the social evil; and for tho suppres sion of all that is impure in art or liter ature. Satunhm, Jan. 10 For Missions, Ilome and Foreign. Foi the outpouring or the Holy spirit and the spread of the gospel in all lands; for more laborers to be sent forth endued with power from on high; for native Christians, that they may be established m th!LT'ith and bo- come more earnest in se'UuJi, the salva tion of their countrymen; for all mis sionaries; for God's ancient people Is rael, and the conversion of many to the faith of Christ; for increased blessing to attend the circulation of the Scrip tures, and the religious training of the young in missionary schools and col leges. . ' ;,; bunday, Jan. 11 Sermons. Waitine for the Lord's appearing. Isa. 25:9; 2 Thess. 3:3-5. Evangelical Alliance Notice. There will be a meeting of the New Berne Branch Evangelical Alliance at the Custom House in this city at 4 o'clock p. m. to-morrow (Saturday). A full attendance is requested, i The following named persons consti tute the Executive Committee: Rev. Li S. Burkhead, D..D., Corresponding Secretary; icevs. u. vass. U. W. Neal, Kdward Bull and J. A. Suydam, Drs. W.H. Barker and J. D. Clark, Messrs. O. Ilubbs, J. A. Simpson, John H. Bell, A. M. Baker, IS. M. Gates, F. W. Hancock, J. U. Holland. President, Hon. Aug. S. Seymour. Treasurer, Mr. George Allen. By request of Executive Committee. T. A. Henry, Recording Secretary. A. M. Baker requests us to give notice that he will sell no more goods on credit to any one. He sella very cheap but must have the cash. 1-0 It is wise to 'provide against emer gencics that are liable to arise in every family. A cold may be a dangerous thing, or not, depending upon the means at hand to combat it. In Budden attacks of cold, croup, asthma, etc, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will prove the quickest and most effective cure, and your best friend. Jones County Items. Our coroner was called upon Thursday to hold an inquest on the dead body of Mark McCleese's wife, in the upper part of ctrf county, near Dover. I under stand she was shot down in her house by a nngro named Battle, who is con sidered crazy. It is about time for the Jones county weather prophets to hold their conven tion and make their aw-ma-nio for 1885. Why don't Uncle America attend to it so we can tell haw to plant our crops, and whether we must clean out ditches or not, or whether we should plant for ward or late? Why, gents, you must act; we aro anxious to hear from you. Mr. T. L. Hunter, the voune man who attends Capt. Page's mill, has invented a machine that will clean corn and wheat of all chaff, husks and corn silks while grinding. I have seen it in opera tion, and it does it's work thoroughly and it is simple in construction and not liable to get out of order. I will not de scribe any of its parts as I understand he intends to get a patent for it. Married, on the 31st of December, at the residence of the bride's father, Rev. W. N. Pritchett officiating, Miss Lela Dillahunt, daughter of Lafayette Dilla hunt, of Cypress Cieek township, Jopes county, to our worthy Mayor, George T. Hill, of Trenton, N. C. May the sunny side of lifo alwayB be the side they are on and their pathway ever be strewn with flowers. . , juany tnings happen here that are worthy of printing any amount of real funny things. Most of these funny things are caused by an article that is brought here in barrels; our boys call it "weeurop." it has a tendency to an nihilate; time and space to prove this, i wm mention just one instance A citizen who resides on the Core Creek road, one mile from Trenton, came over to Trenton and just, he says, "took a little tetch of this wonderful stuff," and started home again and he says before he was aware of it he found himself standing at Core Creek station; having passed right by his home and had trav eled 8 miles. But my informant says he needed just another "small tetch" to bring him back. The town of Trenton was enlivened by the boys on Monday night last; when I say boys, I mean all who act with boys, whether they are 12 or 68 years oid. bonie or tnem say they painted oid irenton red a real oid time Christ mas; fire crackers, fireworks and other boyish freaks. They had with them a real old jovial associate from the town of Kinston, who furnished plenty of capital to aid them. Besides this, they had a number of foot races, in which the boys say the Colonel participated, and they have a high opinion of his running capacities. The boys say their oui mend is nard to beat in any crowd, and they sincerely hope he may be spared many years yet to dispense jus tice m Kinston and help have a good time in our old town even if it is only in a loot raco. Tho Latest News. LITTTJ4 Rock, Ark., Dec. 81. The rainfall here continued until six o'clock yesterday afternoon, when it slackened. Telegrams from all quarters of the State record continuous rains. : The Arkansas river at this point had risen up to last night four feet in tho preceeding 18 hours, when it -was one foot ten inches below the danger line and still rising. All other rivers, north, south and east. continued to rise and additional damage to tences, nouses and stock is reported, but the extent can only be con lectured. as miles ot .bottom lands along rivers are flooded. The total rainfall here for December has been over sixteen inches; two thirds of it fell in the past ninety hours. At some points on the Ouchita river it spreads through bottom lands a distance of ten miles. Threo miles north of Arkadelphia there is a break over 200 feet long, and the water rushes at the rate of twenty-five miles per hour; while there is another break, be lieved to bo worse, reported half a mile further north. Galveston, Tex., Deo. 31. Terrific rain storms have deluged this State during the past four days, doing great damago to railway and other property. Trains have been delayed and country roads rendered impassable, owing to bridge washouts. Laconia, N. H., Dec. 31. The Pitman hosiery manufacturing company stopped their machinery last night, throwing about lou hands out of em ployment. They will remain closed about six weeks on account of the scarcity of orders. - Chicago, Dec. 31. The temperature has fallen 30 degrees in this city since midnight. At 9 o'clock this morning it stood 22 degrees above zero. At Omaha it stood 4 degrees below; at St. Paul 5 above; at Keokuk 4 above; at Fargo 20 below, and at Winnepeg 16 below. Coltjmbcs, O., Deo. 31. The officers of the Hocking Valley railway and coal exchange report everything quiet in the valley this morning, though they express tho opinion that there will be some trouble to-nieht They say the demonstrators last night failed to take an active part for the reasons . that tho strikers were met with such a strong force of guards at a point where they expected to make an attack. They consider the unusual dem onstrations at this time as an effort to keep the miners from' breaking from their ranks and going to work, as many of them have decided to do. Early this morning several shots were fired at Happy Hollo W, but without doing any damage, and this was the extent of the outward demonstration on the part of the umawrut element. Geo. Andrews, overseer of the Lowell Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty years, before bis removal to Lowell, af flicted with salt rheum in its worst form, its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. See certificate in Ayer's Aimanao lor 1333. The Child and the Tear. ;, Said the Child to the youthful Year: wnat hast thou in store for me, O giver of beautiful gifts, what cheer, What joy dost thou bring with theer" 'My seasons four shall bring I heir treasures; the winter's snows. The autumn's store, and the flowers of springy -And the summer 'perfect rose. "All these and more shall be thine. Dear Child, but the last and best Thyself must earn by a strife divine. . i , , . ii tnou wouiubc oe truly Diesi. 'Wouldst know this last, best gift? T is a conscience clear and bright. A peace of mind which the soul can lift To an infinite delight. 'Truth, patience, courage, and love If thou unto me canst brine. I will set thee all earth's ills above. O Child, and crown thee a King!" St. Nicholas. Cotton. Washington, Dec. 30. Tho December report of the department of agriculture upon the cotton product indicates a smaller yield than the returns of the condition in October. The October average was 74, against 68 in 1883, 88 in the great harvest of 1882, aiid CO in the disastrous season of 1881. The' returns of the condition in October and of the product in December have been unus ually divergent this year. The first in dicated a larger crop than last year, the latter a product slightly less or about 98 per cent. The comparative decline is in the states west of Alabama. The comparison with last year is as follows: North Carolina, 100; South Carolina, 107; Georgia, 101 ; Florida, 103; Alabama, lUS; Mississippi, U4; Louisiana, ys; Texas, ; Arkansas, UU; Tennessee. 101. Applying these percentages to our figures for the crop of 1884 they indicate a product of BUo.uuu bales in JN orth Caro lina; oU2,0Q0 in South Carolina; 700,000 i r . on nnA wi i . on nr a 111 V fcVT AV UVfVUV IU J. I Jk UlC j UVXeUW 1 LI Alabama; 847,000 in Mississippi; 480.000 in Louisiana; 8yo,0UU in Texas; 513,000 in Arkansas, and JJ14.UUU in Tennessee. The remaining territory' will probably give about 50,000 bales. This makes an aggregate of 5,580,000 bales. These figures are provisional and may be slightly modified by future returns. It is possible that the general disappoint ment at the outcome of the middle States' crop made the December returns unusually conservative, but it is certain that the rate Of yield will be much be low the average. Obituary. Died, at her residence in Lenoir county, on Dec. 15th, 1884, Mrs. Lucy Jane Kennedy, wifejOf J. E. Kennedy, aged bo years. She leaves a devoted husband, six children and many friends to mourn her loss. 'May God comfort them in their sad bereavement. " 'And may Heaven feel nearer them now." Lucy was indeed a pure, noble, Christian woman; self-sacrificing, car ing always for the comfort of others, a true and devoted friend. She bore her afflictions only as a true Christian can She expressed herself as willing to leave her loved ones in the care of Him who has promised to never forsake those who put their trust in Him. 1 hough we can never see her again, on earth, we will ever cherish her memory, bhe has gone to a home pre pared for the. soul. No Bickness, sor row, pain or death can reach her there. "There is no home on tho shores of time which the waves will not wash away." There is no path hero which the foot of disappointment will not tread. There is no sanctuary here which sorrow will not evade. There is for all those that livo for God, a home prepared. One not made with hands, but eternal. Uod and the Angels dwell there, and I feel that there we will meet dear Lucy. No parting yonder, The spoilers hand Can nover enter ' The happy land. A Devoted Friend Lenoir Institute, N. C. Dec. 27, '84 ' Notice. To the officers and members of the Craven County Teachers' Association, and all those holding teacher's cer tificates: You are expected to meet at the col ored Graded fechool building Saturday at 12:30 o'clock, to attend to some par ticular business pertaining to the Asso ciation. By order of Alexander Bass, Pres't. J. G. Sutton, jr., Sec'ty. To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. j'y26 d&w Sweet Gum and Mullein. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw off the false mem brane 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 Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, 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,; dwtfeblS ; m , Atlanta, Qa. A Case Yvlthoat Hop. Jno. R. Boker, of Macon, Ga., writes: "In 1873 I was attacked by the most ravenous sort of cancerous sores, that ate great holes into my flesh and spread rapidly over my body. I received the very best medical attention; was dosed with mercury and potash until I was so crippled with mercurial rheumatism that I could scarcely hobble about; my throat and mouth were badly ulcerated; my hair began to fall out. So wrecked was my general health that I became a physical ruin and my life was a burden. For a long time I was bed-ridden, and my Buffering was so intense that I prayed for death as a relief. I exhaust ed the whole catalogue of patent medi cines, in each case following the direc-J tions religiously. Each in turn seemed to aggravate the malady, and none of them benefited me in any way. When life was apparently hopeless I com menced taking S. S. S. To this Specific owe my life. In ten days I com menced improving, and in a short time was perfectly well. My hair has grown out thick; my health and strength have returned ; the ulcers in my throat and mouth are entirely cured; my appetite has returned, and for the first time in years I enjoy my food. Every sore has disappeared from my body. I weigh as much as I ever did in my life, and am perfectly healthy in every way. The very germs of the cancerous affliction are destroyed. Not only is the terrible malady that was preying on my life, and which every one pronounced incurable. entirely cured, but I am also relieved of the bad effects of the mercury and pot ash mixtures that I was fed on for years." Beware of Potash and Mercury mix tures, gotten up to imitate our specific, they are dangerous. Uur Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free to applicants. switt 8 bpecihc Co., Drawer!, Atlan ta, Ga. N. Y. office, 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut St. COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 1. 6 P. M. COTTON. Exchange closed. No reports. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00ai?1.05. domestic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1 Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb. Eaos 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.50a2. 00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c 20a30c. Meal 95c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. spring Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush. Turnips oOc. per bushel. Wool 12al7o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Fuits Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50c mink, 50c.; otter from $3a0. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00al3.25. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a91c Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c; prime, 84c. Nails Basis 10's, $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ja9c. Suoaii 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. For Sale, A No. 1 FAMILY BUGGY NAG-swift in harness and perfectly gentle-rand a New Hand-made Side Bar Spring BUGGY and HARNESS. All for $200 cash. A first-class outfit. Apply at dw JOURNAL OFFICE NewbernJTheatre. Eeturn of theOld Favorites, STANDARD DRAMATIC CO. Military Band and Orchestra. Two Oxxly X COMMENCING TUESDAY, JANUARY 6th. In the Play that made its author famous in a mgnt, enutieu MY I-A.H.T3Nr33H.." Admission 50c. Gallery. 25c. Reserved seats, now on sale at Meailown' Drug Store, vac. tu i Church Sexton Wanted Hie undersigned Is authorized to employ a COMPETENT BEXTON for the METHODIST CHURCH of this city. Apply to B. G. CRKDLE, de!UdUtwlt , Sec'y Board Stewards. ;1T;-S Mace ': . : is at ' nm SPOT ! i At Market Wharf, Selling Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnish Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. .. -;. ALSO Canvas, Rope, Twine, Oakum, Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship Building Supplies. . , , ; : CHEAP FOB CASH. ' A i -' dec3Hw , . Notice.) By virtue of the power conveyed to me in a mortgage executed byR. B. Black led are and wife. I Bhall sell at the Court House door in Newbern, on WED NESDAY, the 21st day of JANUARY, 1885, at 12, M., the Real Estate con- eyed in said Mortgage, being a tract of ' land near Newbern, on Trent Road and : Haywood Creek, being the land that descended to R. B. Blackledge from his mother and is known as the Hatch land. lerms of Sale, Cash. , W. G. BRINSON. Dec. 30,1884. 20d P. H. PELIETIER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEW BERNE, N. C. - '. Office on South Front street, third doo;'- from the corner of Craven street. Will Dractice in the Courts of rtirterot. Jones, Ouslow and'CravcH. Kpeclal attention elven to the collection of claims, and settling estate of deceased per sons, rnarlwtl Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, AND THE Best Goods, AT THE rices, AT WILLIE S. M I DYETTJS, On Neuse street, at the place called FROG POND. Give him a call. (lecWiltf Bologna Sausages AT 10 Cents Per Pound AT ULMCH'S. Wholesale Dealers. FLOUR. The Flour House of VVYL1E. SMITH & CO. of Baltimore lists a national reputation for the extent of their bimlnesB and character of goodB. rneir hiiainus of flour AHE ALWAYS UNIFORM, .STRICTLY RELIABLE and de- uverea at llie LOWEST MARKET I'KIOEH. CAKES AND CRACKERS. Tho Old and Well Known Firm of JAR. 1). MASON 4 CO. supply a lull lino of vry va riety of rakes and Crackers. Satisfaction In every instance guaranteed. TOBACCO. ' The Wholesale Tobacco Hous liKOTHEKK A ct)., of Baltimore, favorably known In this market mo their agent fo; this section: a and i De pleased to receive orders for tliqfcf wl lines of Koods. Every variety of TOiJkco best prices. lor at. M VI Mi I am Sole Agent here fur tho ; above iirins ; beins in daily receipt. of telegraphic market quotations, I" can therefore guarantee LOWEST PRICES and FULLEST SATIS FACTION. Goods ordered by telegraph. JAS. W. MOORE. (lecludwtl FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS. Persons interested in these claims are in vited to call upon or address tho subscriber, who will give Information In relation to the claims, and prepare them for collection. A. K. ALLEN. Offices: 2I Washintrtnn St.. Boston? lift Broadway, New York; ll'J'J New York Ave., wasmuKton, l (J Hon. GEO. S. BOVTWELL will net as' OouDsel. dec21 dwliin Extra Early Peas, At the following prices, In lots of Fiv-J Bushels or over: Best Extra Earllea, fiM per bushel. PhlladelDhia Kxtm Earlies mot. so enrlv an above! $1Z5. Early Kent, tlM All kinds of Vegetable. Flower and Field Seeds. CHAS. C. McCOLOAN 4 CO., 58 Light street, declO dw2w Baltimore, Md. ' Going! Going! Going! COME AND SEE Ml' Stock of Holiday Goods! Fresh from New York. GOLD, SILVER, AND . ' " PLATED GOODS OF ALL KINDS. I bought fyr, CASH, and can sell to suit the times. Come before they are all gone. Im possible to keop them at the prices' I have put on them. v DONT FAIL TO COME TO SAM. K. EATON MIDDLE STREKT. , decZJdiw ., JOB-WORK EXECUTED WITH ' NEAT NESS and dispatch at the JOUKiAL( t'FFlCE. i'-i.. t.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1885, edition 1
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