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THE rvir VOL, III. NEW BEENE. N. C., SATURDAY, JANUAKY 3. 1885. NO. 236. LOCAL NEWS. . Journal niDta'nre Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. - " longitude, 77 3' West. San risei, 7:11 Length of day, -" Sun' Bets, 4:58 I 0 hours, 47 minutes. ' ? Vlxra rises at 8:13 a. in. T' . W. S. Mason, Esq., a prominent law yer of Raleigh, is dead. , The Elm City arrived from Bayboro last Jnight with a cargo of cotton', rice and passengers. ' .The schooner Annie E. Hall, Queen master, sailed for Philadelphia yester day with a cargo of lumber lion. C. C. Clark, has moved his law office to the building on Craven street - next to the McLean building, recently occupied by Holland & Guion. , Alfred Roddick, col.; was before Jus tice Hill yesterday morning charged with stealing chickens. He was sent to jail in default of bond for his appear ance at the next term of the Superior Court. ' (Some fine New river oysters were in market yesterday. They-- were brought all the way in a cart, and were selling at $1.00 per gallon. If our friends would hurry up the New Berne and Beaufort canal these oysters could be brought here in boats and offered at a less price and the oystermen realize more clear money.' . . , , s The Clarendon German Club return : many thanks to the young gentlemen of the city for a complimentary German on Thursday evening at Lowthrop Hall. The appreciation of the occasion was ' Bhownby a large attendance and the German, conducted by Mr. N. C. Hughes as leader, was one of the great est successes of the season. An "Eastern Democrat" wants E. T. Boy kin, Esq., oJ3ampson, to be elected President pro tern of the Senate. This is an important position, as it puts one in line far the gubernatorial chair in case of death or disability of the Gover nor or Lieutenant-Governor. Senators will understand the responsibility rest ing upon them in the selection of this officer and will doubtless choose wisely. Farmaa'i Formula. We republish to-day, from the Kcws and Observer, Furman 's formula. This we believe, is the third time w e have published this formula, butf we know of no better reading for our farmers, at least none that is more profitable in their business if they would adopt the method of making manure therein laid down. Hence, we offer no excuse for publishing it once a year. . Mr. Furman has '.'laid by" the farm and "passed over the river," but he has left, as an inheritance for his brother farmers, all the secrets of his success, This formula is based upon true scien- stlflo investigation, and was practically (tested by Mr. Furman for four years in succession. It is so simple that any " .farmer of ordinary intelligence can un derstand it; and its cheapness, as well " ;as the fact that it is a perfect manure for cotton and corn) will commend it to ..- -every intelligent farmer. Now how raanv of . the farmer readers of the ' Journal will try it the present year ? AVnyaantl Mean..' At a meeting held at the office of Mr M. DeW. Stevenson Friday afternoon to consider" way es and means of Bottling the debts, duo by. the committees in arranging for the Democratic Jubilee, Gon. R. D. Hancock, chairman of- the finance committee, offered the -report herewith appended. :' The report is an itemized statement of receipts and ex penditures, which we deem unnecessary to publish-ED. Journal, . i- The following resolution was offered: Whereas". It appears by the report that "! there is still outstanding a debt of 52.90, duo Mr. John Dunn, on account of the Democratic Jubilee November 27th, Beit . . "'- ' Resolved, That each member of the nevoral committees be requested; to hand in to Gon. R.f,D. Hancock at the store of Messrs. " Hancock Brothers the sum ofjhrce (3) dollars to liquidate the debt now due. Every one is requested to act promptly .and place the amount in the hands of the1 chairman of the finance committee by Monday night. - The following gentlemen compose the committees: ' ' Committee of , Arrangements Col. John D. Whitford, Messrs. A. W. Wood, R. D. Hancock, Matt. Manly, Jas. A. I Bryan, Hardy B. Lane, Thos. A. Green, Henry R. Bryan and W, G. Brinson. - Committee of Finance Gen..' R. D. Hancock, Messrs. Washington Bryan, Jas. W. Moore, Ferdinand Ulrich, Wm. S. Phillips, E. B.Hackburn, Wm. Colli gau, jr., II. S. Nunn. ' v'- Committee on Invitation Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson, E. H. MeadowB, Clem ent Manly, Philemon Holland, jr., George Slover, Chas. C. Clark, John McSorley and John Collins. , ' A. M. Baker requests us to give notice that he will sell no more goods on credit 'to anyone. He sells very cheap but - must have the cash. . 1-0 Par the Fiddler. "He that danoes mustpay the fiddler," is the verdict adopted by common con sent among people who demand that strict justice be meted out to alt. The Democrats of this city had a glorious time over the election of Cleveland and Scales. J The jubilee held here was second to none in the State. All hands joined in the demonstration, and all seemed to enjoy it hugely. But after the bills are footed up the committees find themselves in debt, and they pro pose that each member shall raise three dollars and hand in to the chairman of the finance committee by next Monday night, in order that the little debt in curred may be honorably discharged. We all danced, now let V pay the fid dler. The names of the committees are given elsewhere. Each one can raise his proportion by solicitations from his brother Democrats, or do what is still less trouble, walk up and pay the whole amount himself. The debt should be paid at once, and a little help from every Democrat would make it very light. Personal. Mibb Dowd, who has been visiting Miss Lillie Roberts, leaves this morning for her home, in Tarboro. Mr. S. F. Harrell,- who has long been clerking for Messrs. Humphrey & How ard, leaves to-day for Winston, where he engages in mercantile business wftji his father. We take pleasure in c6m mending him to the citizens of Winston as a young man of steady habits, Indus trious, honest, upright in all his dealings and in every way worthy of their confl denco. Mr. E. G. McDaniel, a merchant of Trenton called to see us yesterday and laid in a supply of lien bonds and chat tel mortgages. Mr. Jackson Piltmann, of Pitt county, called to see us yesterday. He makes complaint about the irregularity of the mails in his section. We often hear complaints of the carrier on the John son's Mills route. Mr. W. P. Burrus and lady returned last night. Miss Shiney Oliver returned last night, having spent the holidays with friends in Greene county. Messrs. Frank Meyer and T. M. Con stablewntwo: of our cotton buyers, re turned from Norfolk on the Slienandoah yesterday morning. W. S. O'B. Robinson, Esq., arrived last night. Col. John D. Whitford returned last night from Raleigh. Piesitlctit pro teui of tlic Senate. Editor Journal: The names of many good, true and competent gentle men have been put in nomination for the above position, but none more men torious or more deserving than the lion, E. T. Boykin, Of Sampson. Mr. Boykin is a young man of large experience, a true gentleman, a pro found scholar and' aa familiar with par liamentary law as he is with the alpha bet of the English language. No man in North Caroljna possesses superior qualifications for the Presidency of the Senate than Mr. Boykin, and if the Senators elect should fconsult the in terest of the State or tho dignity and reputation of their own body they-'will hardly fail to elect him as their pre siding otlicer. ' They can't do better. Eastern Democrat. North Carolina Necrology. " As is our custom we reproduce on the firsfday of the new year some of the more important deaths that occurred in North Carolina dunng the year 1884 It is of course incomplete, but it em braces all of the more prominent names, we think, and those of many useful, es teemed gentlemen who had local repu tations. The death roll of leading names is unusually large.. Men of learning, of talents, of distinction were among the dead. The pulpit, the bar, the medical profession, the - farming community are all represented by able and excel lent citizens whose deaths are a great loss to tne State. - Among the dead will be found Confederate soldiers who served their State with fidelity and con smcuous gallantry. ' Here is the list: James G. Scott, Ma j. Thomas Spar row,.. i;oi. jonn Jj. imagers, &. a., Smedes.lsaao H. Davis, Col, William A Allen, Henry F. Grainger, Dr. J. Li Henderson, Dr. Charles N. Chandler; Hon. Joseph ; Dixon, Dr. Peter W Young, Peter F. Pescud, W. II. Or chard. Dr. J. L. Rucker, Rev. Dr. Sam uel C. Pharr, Dr. David T. Tayloe, Mai. Duncan J. Devane, Capt. William M Sutton, Alexander Sprunt, Capt. R. M, Allison, Charles W. Galloway, Edwin M. Hojt, Jas. Harvey Moore, Key. Chas C. Dodson, A- D. Koyster, Kev. J. 11, Guinn, Cyrus P. Mepdenhall, Rev. Dr, Drury Lacy, Capt. Everard Hall, Dr. W, L. Love, Henry ,H. Burwell, Hon. John t. . l mi n'.L. T 1. tt -itt:i rOOl, 1UUU1H8 tlUBHUU XI. VV 11' son, Dr. William D. Pender, Col. Ed ward E. Sumner, Ex-Judge J. L. Hen rv. Dr. Jesse G. Brvan. William Grimes Rev. Dr. R. H. Chapman, Capt. Samuel P. Caldwell, Col... Henry A. Kogers Rev. Dr. James M. Sprunt, William O, Gregoryj Maj. W. J. Brown, ex-Judge W. A. Moore. WU.tstar. . A lot of fine bananas for sale cheap at , , John Dunn's. 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 the cash. J.-B FOREIGN NEWS. London, December 81.ThePaW Matt Gazette says: France contemplates issu ing a large loan" January the 15th, un less Prime Minister Ferry shall Bpeedily settle the Tonquin difficulty. France will then declare war on China in order to avoid complications arising from its present anomalous position in the East. Dresden, December 31. A tri-weekly newspaper called the UonUnental Ex press, has begun to appear in this city. it is tne only English newspaper in Germany. . ' : Madrid, December 81. The earth quake shocks yesterday' in Granada and Malaga were disastrona and attended with heavy mortality. Home, December 81. The Pope has consulted the American Bishops as to tne advisability of appointing an Amer ican rector instead of an Italian for the North American College at Rome. London, December 31. The Standard this morning publishes a dispatch from Madrid under the heading: "The Inso lence of Germany." Referring to the failure of the protocol regarding the Sooloo Archipelago to receive signa tures, it says: "There was a positive agreement on the part of three countries interested pam, England and Ger many to affix official signatures on Dee. -19. At the last moment, how ever," the dispatch continues, 'Count von Salma Somenwalde, Ger man plenipotentiary, in the usual re cent high-handed style of German dip lomats; produced tne novel claims of Germany, showing a desire to infringe upon English and Spanish rights in Borneo, the Zooloo Islands. Germany has also given Spain to understand that she does not approve of the commercial concessions which Spain is making to England and the United States. Both Germany and France insist that their exports shall be admitted to the Spanish West Indies upon equal footing with ex ports from America. Spain is not dis posed to yield to such snubbing. The newspapers counsel the close knitting together of SSpain, England, Italy and the IrarrM States. They urge England andSpain to sign the Sooloo protocol and ignore Germany's pretentions." Madrid, Dec. 31. The cholera has not entirely disappeared yet at Toledo, Yesterday three fresh cases and one death were reported. Dublin, Dec. 31. The Nationalist demonstration which was announced to take place at the village of Coal Island, county Tyrone, has been proclaimed by the authorities, because a counter-dem- onstration was threatened and it was feared a collision might occur. Extra police have been sent to Coal Island. London, Deo. 81. The Pall Mall Gazette says: "It is believed that there is a constant violation of the foreign en hstraent act at Hong Kong. This comes through the powerful local interest of traders and artisans, who make large profits by supplying aud repairing French men-of-war. The authorities are unablo to enforce the law." How SmalM'ux was Caused. Elmira, Dec. 29. Some months ago the small-pox raged badly in the village of Hector and its vicinity. Twentyl persons died of it- The locality is sev eral miles from any railway, 'and iso lated from all large towns. The disease was not known to be anywhere else in the neighborhood, and how it happened to appear suddenly in that place was a mystery. The probably correct theory as to how the disease originated there is now given by Dr. Purdy, of this city. Last winter a passenger on an Erie Railway train broke out with the small pox after the train bad left Salamanca. when the nature of the disease became known to the other passengers they hurridly deserted the car for another one. The car containing the man with the small-pox was plaoed on a siding whon the train reached tiornelisviiie and quarantined. An old lady who had been in the car where the siok man was alighted from the train at Elmira. She carried a small shoulder shawl, which had laid across the back of her seat, not far from the seat of the small pox patient. This she packed away in a hand satchel on leaving the train at Elmira, and took the next train for Watkins, being on her way to Hector to visit her son. She remained there two months, when the son drove with her to a relative's some miles distant. The old lady had not taken her shawl from her satchel since she packed it away at Elmira. The day she was riding with her son was very cold, and she took the shawl out and wrapped it about his head. He returned home, and a few days later was tflken down with small-pox, ftnd died soon afterward. Before it was shown what ailed him be was visited by various neighbors, and in a snort time the disease was epidemic in the neigh borhood, and was not driven out until summer, by which time -nearly every family in the vicinity, had lost at least - L U '. "It is believed by many that the dan ger from small-pox germs is destroyed by freezing," says Dr. Purdy, "but this case at Hector is evidence pf the incor rectness of such a theory," 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 drC88, , - E. T. liAZELTUiK, " Warren, Pa jy28 d&w Notice. To the officers and members of the Craven County Teachers' Association and all those holding teacher's cer . tmcates: ... You are expected to meet at the col ored Graded rchool building Saturday at V&.iv o'clock, to attend to some par ticular business pertaining to the Asso ciation. . . , By order of ' t Alexander Bass, Prest, J. G. Sutton, jB.,8ec'ty. -. : ' ' Tie Latest News, i Madrid, Jan. 1. It is probable that King Affonso will visit Andalusia to personally inquire into the condition of the earthquake sufferers. Government delegates are visiting the scenesto af ford relief to the sufferers. They found the roads knee deep in mud. Terrible gales have passed over the half-ruined villages. The delegates caused the bodies of those killed by the earthquake to be interred. Albunuelaa presented an appalling sight; half of the town is completely rained; the churches, the convent and the town hall were throvn to the ground. The inhabitants are gathered outside the town, where they are shivering around fires. Women and children are huddled together in carts and wagons. Sixty wounded persons are in a temporary hospital. One hun dred and ninty-two corpses have been taken from the ruins, and active efforts are being made to receive the others. The mayor and several wealthy resi dents are among the victims. The mayor's, wife remained buried waist deep in the ruins for eighteen hours. Many persons were rescued alive after being partly buried for 26 hours. Some were nearly crazed with fright. Piteous cries were heard in the ruins for 24 hours, but it was impossible to render any assistance. The troops have since brought provisions for the needy. Similar tales are told of disaster in Alhama, where the scenes are described as fantrstio and weerd. The inhabitants during the day wander about their ruined homes, risk ing their lives in their endeavors to save something from the wreck. They re main at night In an improvised camp of carts, tents and Sheds. All around the ruined town tower snow-clad moun tains. The picture altogether is striking and impressive. The shock at Granada last night was more severe than any since Thursday. The people were afraid to remain in their houses, and occupied the streets all night, it being the tenth shock since Thursday. The panic al ready prevailing among the sceptics was greatly increased. Ten thousand per sons left the city yesterday. Washington, u. u., Jan. 1. .Pay master General Rochester said to-night that ail the information received here concerning the disappearance and al leged defalcation of Major W. H. Smyth, pay-master at Savannah, Ga., was a dis patch from the clerk at that office, which came to him yesterday, stating that Mr. Smyth drew $a,ouo from the Mer chant's National Bank of Savannah on Monday and had not been to the office since, but had been seen on Tuesday with his moustache shaved off riding in a carriage on which was a new and cheap looking trunk, and that it was supposed he had left the city by the southern train and had gone to Florida Gen. Rochester said that Col. Carey, of the paymaster general's office, has been directed to go to Savannah and to take cparge of the ofhee and papers there and will leave the city to-night for that purpose, lie said also that about ,000 was about the amount of govern ment funds subject to Maj. Smith's draft in Savannah, but that about $5,000 more was subject to his draft in New York. He did not know whether Maj. Smyth had drawn this sum or not. Mai. nmyth has been in the pay department of the army for about two years and until last February was stationed in Montana, but was trans ferred at that time to Savannah. He is about 30 years of age and unmarried. He is a son John F. Smyth, of Albany, N. i., formerly superintendent of in surance. Gen. Rochester has notified Gen. Hancock, in whose department Savannah is, of tho disappearance of Mai. Smyth. ' Ludinoton, Mich., Jan. 1. The Flint & Feqmmett steamer, No. 1, left Mil waukee last Tuesday night with a num ber of passengers and a cargo of flour and lumber, After a heavy passage the steamer reached the pier - at Ludingtoh at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. While attempt ing to enter the mouth or the" river the wind drove the vessel to the north of tho pier and it was blown sideways on the beach. During the excitement of the disaster a steam pipe connected with the boiler burst and Joseph Slice, fireman, was scalded and died short ly after. . .Two. of the crew were also badly injured, but it is thought they will recover. The life saving crew took off the messenger's and the remainder of the crew safely. The boat is lying in a dangerous position, and with the present sea no help can reach ber. A portion of the cargo has been washed overboard, and the smoke stack and rudder are also gone. If the hull is not broken the damage may be less than ta, feared. , Sweet Gum an4 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 0I4 fields, presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption; 1 and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Send two-cent stamp for Taylor's Riddle B,ook, which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who will gather around your knee to hear the puizling questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every home. ' ,, V . walter a:. Taylor. dw tfeblS v Atlanta, Ga. Geo. Andrews, overseer of the Lowell Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty years, before his removal to Lowell, af flicted with salt rheum in its worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of hiB body and limbs: He was entirely cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. See certificate in Ayer's Almanac lot 188U. A CM wltkoat 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. 1 received the very best medical attention; was dosed with mercury and potash until I was so crippled with mercurial rheumatism that 1 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 suffering 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 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 Dronounced incurable. entirely cured, but t 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, iney are dangerous. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free to applicants. Swift s Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlan ta, Ga. N. Y. office, 159 W. 23d St.. bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut St. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 2. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; spots firm. Middling 11 1-16; Low MiddlinglO 5-8 Ordinary 10 1-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING January, 11.11 11.13 11.16 February 11.08 11.11 11.14 March, 11.18 11.23 11.25 April, 11.32 11.85 . 11.39 May, 11.45 ; 11.47 11.52 June, U.57 11.60 11.64 July, 11.08 11.71 11.75 August, 11.78 11.81 11.85 September, 11.42 11.45 11.47 October, 10.80 10.80 10.90 .November, 10.00 10.80 December, .- New Berne market firm. Sales of 26 bales at 91 to 10 5-16. Middling 10 3-16; Low Middling U la-io; Ordinary 9 3-10 RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.05. domestic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60, Tar 75c.aS1.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, oc. to 7c. Country Hams 10c per lb. H Lard 10c per lb. Eoos 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred., Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. , Tallow 5c. per lb. chickens Grown. 40a50c.: sprine zuaauc. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. APFLKSn-Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe- bush. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool I2al7c per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c. Furs Coon skins, 30c.; fox, 50c: mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. 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 $13.00al8.25. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a91c Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c; prime, 8ic. NAILS Basis 10'8,$2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 84a9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. For Sale, A No. 1 FAMILY BUGGY NAO-swift In harness and perfectly gentle and a New Hand-made Bide Bar Hprlrig BUGGY and HARNESS. All for 9200 cash. A first-class outfit. Apply at ' dw JOURNAL OFFICE. NewbernTheatre. Return $f the Old Favorites. STAND AED DRAMATIC CO. Military Band and Orchestra. Two Onlyl j . COMMBHCISO TUESDAY, JANUARY 6th. In the Flay that made Its author famous In . , a niguc, enuuea 3vsr.Tr pahtwer." , Admission fiflo. Gallery, 25c. Reserved seats, now on sale at Meadows' Drug Store. 75c. . -' td REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE National Bank of New Berne, At New Berne, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, December 20, 1884. ,. . RESOURCES." Loans and discounts 8129,835.25 Overdrafts 678.50 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation ... 100,000.00 15,150.00 ; 8,297.47 j 1,515.67 i 145,659.09 : I 25,401.58 1 . 3,280.71 8,579.95! 5,894.43 ! 5,463.00 100.00 ( ' 9,308.00 32,800.00 ! U. S. Bonds on hand Other stocks, bonds and mort gages .... Due from approved reserve agents - - - - Due from other National Banks - - - - Real estate, furniture, and fixtures - - - Current expenses and taxes paid .... Premiums paid Checks and other cash items Bills of other Banks Fractional paper currenc v. nickels, and pennies - Specie Legal tender notes Kedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of cir culation) - 3,300.00 Total - 489,658.71 LIABILITIES. j Capital stock paid in - - 8100,000.00 Surplus fund - - - 40,000.00 Undivided profits - - 35,981.171 National Bank note? out standing - - - 90,000.00 Individual deposits subject , to check 174,408.79 Demand certificates of de- i posit, - - - 13,742.22 Due to other National Banks 35,239.29 Due to State Banks and bank ers, .... 287.24 Total, . $489,658.71 STATE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Craven, J 8s I. J. A. Guion, Cashier of the above named bank, Jo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' ' J. A. Guion, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of January, 1885. E. W. Carpenter, Clerk Superior Court. Correct Attest: John Hughes, ) Washington Bryan, Directors. L. H. Cutler, j , Church Sexion Wanted The undersigned is authorized to employ n COMPKTKNTSKXTON lor the METHOIUST CHURCH of tliisoitv. Apply tt K. O. CRKDLK, de.tl d(it wl t Hec'y Hoard Stewards. XT. Mace' IS AT TIE SFOTzii At Market Wharf; " Selling Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. ALSO Canvas, Rope, Twino, Oakum, Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship T ... : 1 1 : 0 ) uuiunug ouppnes. CHEAP FOR CASIL decol-dav Notice. By virtue of tho power conveyed to me in a mortgage executed bvR. B. Blackledge and wife. I shall sell at the Court House door in Newbern, on WED NESDAY, the 21st dar of JANUARY, 1000, ac rj, jh., tne Keai Estate con veyed in said Mortgage, being a tract of iano near jNewbern, on Trent Road and liaywood Creek, being the land that descended to R. B. Blackledge from his mother and is known as the Hatch land. Terms of Sale, Cash. W. G. BRINSON. Dec. 30, 1884. 20d Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, ; AND THE Best Goods, AT THE j ,. . Lowest lricesj .. AT WILLIE 3. fiilDYETrS, On Neuse street, at the tolace called FROG POND. Give him a call. . . decSOdtf ::";' I For sale In anv cmantltv at nriuia in .n the UroeB. ' " I Brick have been examined hv irnnrf Vi, and pronounced fli-st-class. Samples can fce seen at my store. Order solicited. . luneSdAwtf K. R. JONES, Bologna Sausager AT 10 Cents Per Pound 1 AT ULRICIIT. JOB-WOIIK EX KCUTED WITH Ktm NRHH and dispatch at Hie JOUii. OFFICE- , . '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1885, edition 1
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