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v "J HE , . i . .... x , VOL. III. NEW BEKNE. N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4. 1885. NO. 237. LOCAL news; Joara.l ariDlmtvre Almanac New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. " . longitude, 77 3' West. . Sun rises, 7.11 1 Length of day , . Sun sets, 4:59 19 hours, 43 minutes. .' M on risrs at 9:18 a. in. A lot of New river trout in market yesterday. - ' : The county commissioners will meet to-morrow. , ': ' ., The Olympian skating rink club opens tomorrow night. Our Register of. Deeds is troubled about correcting dates. ' They will write it 1884. t . ; ' ; ; " The steamer Trent arrived from Tren ton yesterday evening with a cargo of cotton. : ,. "... , . College students are returning to their respective schools, After having pleas antly spent their holidays at home. Mr. Thos. Daniels is tearing down the old ice house en the Daves' wharf prep aratory to building a new fish house. The negro. Alex. Black, who mur dered Mark McCleas s wife near Dover last Tuesday night, has been arrested and sent to jail at Trenton. He ack nowledges the killing, and says he went back there with the intention of killing McCleas. The Graded .School,- Dr. Slover and Mrs.' Jerkins', all resume work. to-morrow. t It seems like a long time to the little ones before holiday rolls around again, but ' when we remember how children used to dread to see the day eome for school to open, because the teacher then was really a master with his birch or black gum in hand, we can congratulate the children of the present generation that progress ia the manner of conducting schools' has kept pace with the advancement of civilization, and going to school is now a pleasure Instead of a burden to them. It is easier to implant in the heart of a child a de sire to learn than it is to frighten him into it by corporal punishment. Perional. S. B. Warters, jr., has returned from a holiday visit to Wilson. B. F. May hew, Esq., of Pamlico, called to see us yesterday. Important To Trucker.. Messrs. Geo. Allen & Co. advertise in this issue of the Journal various seeds for truckers and fertilizers to go with them. This old reliable firm is always abreast of the times, and we think we can safely say they offer none but re' liable goods. . , Cliarch Services To-Day. Christ Church-V. W.Shields, Rector. 2nd Sunday after Christmas. Services at 11 a., m, Holy Communion and at 7 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Jan. uth, , Epiphany, Services with Holy Communion at 11 a. m. The pub- ' Ho are always invited to attend the ser vices of this Church. - ' Presbyterian Church Services by the pastor, Rev. L. C. Vase, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sabbath-school at 9 a.m. All are cordially invited,; i fV ' Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens, pastor. Services at 11 a. fin. and 7 p. in Sabbath School at 3 p. m. Seats free and the. public cordially invited to at- tend. " . ' - ' ' ')' ' -V.;',,' Installation of Officer. . , .," At a regular meeting of Trent Coun cil No. 411, Royal Arcanum, held on Friday night, Jan. 2d, 1885, the follow ing officers were installed for the ensu ing twelve months by D. D. Supreme Regent Wm, G. Brinson, viz.;v Dr. H, G. Bates, Regent; R. D. Hancock, Vice' Regent; JR. C ; Kehoe, Orator; Wm. G, Brinson, Secretary; Wm. B. Boyd, Col lector; John U." Bell, Treasurer; B. M. - Gates, Chaplain; Chas. L. Ives, Guide Anion O. Wallace, Warden; K. R. .... Jones, Sentinel ;;Wm. F. Rouutree, Past Regent. And at a previous meeting Wm. G. Brinson was elected Represent atiye to the Supreme Council, and Dr, H. G. Bates, Med. Examiner.. - Start But Caote Back. - Mr. S. F. Harrell boarded the train yesterday . morning with his family trunks; ctC'.i bound for Winston. ; He had become attached to New Berne and regretted to leave. So strong was his affections for the old town that when h'0 ( was "passing from the first-class coach to the second, just as the train had -passed the switch near ' the shops and was moving off pretty rapidly, his hat determined to stay; anyhow . and at tempted to fly off ; he grabbed it, but it slipped his grasp; he grabbed aeain lost his balance and tumbled off with it He shouted to the train to stop, but she seemed to say ''farewell,-brother Har rell," and moved faster ' instead of stopping. We are glad to note that he was not seriously hurt. He came back to" the depot and telegraphed Capt Richardson at Kinston of his where' abouts, and will try it again to-morrow morning. Cottom Sales. The sales of cotton in this market, as will be seen under our market report, up to January 1st, are about the same of last year, and the in- ications are that the sales here for the present year will not exceed those of last year, which were about seven thousand bales short of the year before. Whether this deficit is caused by two successive short crops or by the farmers in this section turning their attention to other crops than cotton, we are not pre pared to answer. If the latter, how ever, be the cause, it is a healthy sign. But if the same acreage has been plant ed the last two years that was planted three years ago, which we fear is the case, then there has not been more than two-thirds of a cotton crop made in this section since 1883. Seven thousand bales of cotton, which is about the fall ing off of each year for 1833 and 1884, is a loss of $300,000 or for two years $600, 000. This is the loss sustained by the section of country tributary to New Berne within the last two vears. iro- vided, the same acreage was planted in cotton these two years that was planted in 1883. ' . Much of this loss, we have reason to believe, has been recovered in the cultivation of ' rice. and may . ' be that less cot ton has been planted aid more at tention given to corn, rice and other crops for home consumption. If this is the proper explanation of the shortage in cotton sales here, the country is none the worse off for it. There is no question about cotton be ing a profitable money crop at ten cents per pound. But it must be made on the intensive system. Furman's formula is imple and cheap. Why don't farmers use itV Sunday Read Ins. We publish to-day from the N. C. Presbyterian a letter from Rev. Mr. Va8S giving further incidents of his European trip last summer. We selected it ior tmnuay reaaing because it was headed with the caption, "Some Sab baths Abroad," but the writer becomes so interested in a music house in Geneva, and was so enwrapt with the mountain scenery of Switzerland while he tuggod his way up, that he forgets his subject until it is time to close his letter. It is interesting reading, how ever, though it is not a history of a Sabbath Abroad." Evangelical Alliance. At a meeting of the exective commit tee held yesterday afternoon, pursuant to the published notice, the following programme of service was adopted for the meetings of the week, beginning at 7 o'clock each night, viz.: In the Methodist Episcopal Church, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Fri' day, Saturday, and concluding service, Sunday night, January 11, 1885. Ser mon by Rev. Dr. LS. Burkhead. The subject for prayer on Monday night, January 5, at 7 o'clock, is: Praise and. Thanksgiying For the long-suffering love and faithful ness or uoa; tor nis many answers to prayer graciously vouchsafed da -ring tne 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 tne power or tne lioiy spirit in its pub iication. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at New Heme. Craven county, N. C, January 3rd, 1885. Blount Keddon; Brown, James; Bee ton, James; Beatian, George; Binons Julia N.; Barnes, Allen, care John S. Williams. Clark, W. O.; Chesson, Wiley; Cook jviuue; uornan, bamuei. Dixon, Misses victoria and Alhce Deams, Ellen. Fulcher, 8. F., Flowers, Mary; French, r ranK. Gaskill, James T.; Grimes, Loyie, Hoofer, Rev. John; - Hotton, Calvin M.; Harper, Wm. R.; Hamington,Celia Jones, John; James, Rev. Bishop Mitchell, Rev. J. M.; Mydyett, Diny Aioore, jane; flicmn, Kev. A. K, fetuor, Jane. . .-, Swindell, Penny. V Temple, Wm. G.; Wime, Robert, care a. i'. Moutin. Wells, Julia Ann; Ward, Prisele's ward, Amos. Corueggay, W. A. F. Nelson, Armeceian. Jackson, Marv. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. E. A. RICHARDSON, P. M 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. nav" the cash. l-o Geo. Andrews, overseer of the Lowell Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty years, betore nis removal to tioweu, 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 Sarsaparilla. See certificate in Ayer Almanac ior iooa. , 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. v 1-6 Kinston Items. Miss Effie E. Rouse, from near La Grange, is in the city visiting friends and relations. The steamer Carolina came no Thurs day morning and got some freight for its return trip. Quite a number of colored laborers left here last Friday for the South to work in turpentine. There is no student at Rutherford Col lege from Kinston, Mr. Free Press; in terview Mr. Jas. A. McDaniel on the subject. A negro man. named Black, on Tues day killed a negro woman three miles from Kinston. The deed was done with rifle and knife. The murderer is at large. An angry, dark and portentous cloud threatened us on Thursday afternoon, from the north and west, but it passed over without damage only a little wind and scanty rain. , Two mules and a horse, belonging to Mr. li. M, Abbott of this county, strayed off from his place in the country on Friday night last, and were found near Little Washington, in this State. Messrs. Haskitt and Davis have moved to the store formerly used by Mr. Wm. Hunter. And Messrs. Cummines and Gray have moved across the Btreet into the store just vacated by Haskitt and Davis. The Methodists, Baptists and Disciples will unite in the prayer meetings during the nrst ween or the new year. They propose thus to observe the week of prayer, as advised by the Evangelical Alliance. Air. r. u. wooten and bride, with a large number of friends, arrived in town Thursday. They held a reception at the residence of the groom's father, air. j no. D. wooten, that same nisrht. where many friends appeared to offer their congratulations. There was almost a fire in the Baptist cnurcn at la urange last Saturday. Rev. A. J. Hires, the pastor, happened to go to the church on that morning a nttie earner than usual. When he en tered he found the ceiling burning near the stove chimney. A few buckets of water extinguished the names. A few moments later the house would surely nave been burned down. Married At the residence of the bride'e father, at Willow Green, Greene county, on Thursday, Jan. 1st, 1885, by ttev. Isaac l,. unestnutt, Mr. T. c. Wooten, of Snow Hill, and Miss Emma Carr. The attendants were Miss Fannie Wooten of Kinston and Mr. Titus Carr of Greene county; Miss Gertrude Hooker of Greene and Mr. N. J. Rouse of Kinston ; Miss Bettie Dancy of Green ville and Mr. Wyatt Ward of Wihjon; Miss Dora Little of Greene and Mr. Owen Dail of Greene; Miss Sebie Dunn of Kinston and Mr, Willie Carr of Greene; Miss Cora Carr of Pitt and Mr. T. Hill of Kinston. The bridal pres ents were numerous and handsome The bridal party with a large number of guests partook of a sumptuous dinner at the residence of the bride before leav ing for Kinston. May the young law yer and his beautiful bride live long and be happy. Buying a Cow. BY ARACHEL. I went to buy a cow, once. It was a farmer who had her to sell. You need not believe alt the tales you hear of un sophisticated rustics. They are ' the most sophisticated folks that I ever had dealings with. Their mother wit is worth all your town knowledge. They know a fool as soon as thev see him. Well, I went for a cow, and the farm er went for me. He saw a chance of making two sales selling the cow and selling me. He made a ragged little African drive the furry beast (she looked as if she wore fur instead of hair) out vi a quagmire oi son mua, wnicn believe, it is customary for every tarmer to nave in his cow lot, and asked me: "isn't she a beauty." Having noticed that, on suchocca sions, it was customary for the buyer to walk all around the beast, I followed the fashion. .Before I got back to my old place, I found my shoes covered over with mud and both feet wet. Then it began to drizzle. It alwavi drizzles when you go out into a farmer's co w lot in the winter time; The bucolii gentleman not once spoke of getting an umbrella, nor did he suggest going to tne nouse and sitting by a hre. tie kept up a running fire of remarks about "the beauty." Pretty soon the cow. which had been looking seriously at me all the time. lowered her head and began to shake it I had read, in a book, about a cow doing ibis, once, just before she hooked a little boy ; and I looked toward the fence. second glance at the cow showed that she was lashing her tail. . This, I had read, was a lion's signal for a charge. and I went for the fence. I went rap idly, and reached the too iuet a half second anead oi the bovine. See how playful and kind she is: said MeliboeuB, ''come down and I will show you her good points." I said I be lieveai would stay on the fence, as w was ramer muaay in the lot. , "juook at that brisket." said mv friend, "see that escutcheon notice the creamy whiteness of the udder notice the long nose, the thin flat-boned legs, the broad dewlap, the silkv hair, the large eyes wide apart, the small ears m tact she has every sign of a good miiser. " i thought she was a mukee, Having only dim ideas as to "brisk eta" and "escutcheons," and believing mat good old larmerg always told the truth, I scrambled down from the fence, on the off side, and boueht that cow for thirty-five dollars. He threw in the calf, he said. And I found out afterwards that the calf is always in cluded in the salo of a cow. Don't ask me what I did with my mUhee. She never gave more than a half pint of milk at any one time. An old colored aunty told me that "she hilt it back" because the milkmaid did not say "saw"at the right time. But when mat was remedied, by my ordering that "saw" should be said all the time and still no milk, the above named aunty said: "I hate to tell vou. boss, but the truth is, your cow has lost her cud." 1 sold that cow for a note of hand for twenty dollars, and have never collect ed the note. La Grango Items. N. J. Rouse was here on leeal busi ness Friday. G. L, Hodges, our new Register of Deeds, paid us his first official visit Fri day. Miss Phillips, of Kinston, was here. visiting Miss Addie Kirkpatrick, last week. S. I. Wooten. a J. P. , in our townshin. has resigned, and O. K. W. Howard ap pointed in his place. Dr. V. N. Seawell. formerly of Seven Springs, but now of Greenville, N. C, paid us a short visit Wednesday. We are glad to learn from Dr. Hadlev. the attending physician, that Mrs. Henry Bizzell is improving. Minshear Barnes, of Greene, and Miss Moye, of bur county, were married January 1st, 1885, Capt. J. W. Rice officiating. Miss Marv A. Niemever and Minn Minnie Nienmeyer, the former a blind lady, are here selling "Light in Dark ness,' book written by Mary A. Nie meyer. 9 George W. Mewbdrne, of Greene county, was united in marriage to Miss Beattrice Peacock, of our place, last Thursday. The marriage ceremony was Eeriormea in tne Baptist church, Rev. ir. Walsh, of Kinston, officiating. The uuurcQ was nanusoraeiv and appro priately decorated. The citizens of the town and several from the country at A 1 1 1 . . . . . . - rcnuea, ana iapt. uavis' cadets were out in full force to witness the union of their old school mate. We wish the happy ones a long and prosperous life. as we believe they deserve. GENERAL NEWS. Mr. Robert C. Wmthrop is now able to sit up a part of each day, and his recovery seems assured. ax-rresiuenc JuacManon is eniovincr the hunting season at his country home much more than he ever enjoyed the soirees at tne uiysee, Mile. Nevada shows with pride to the Boston reporters a photograph of the flowers which she received on the night or ner nrst appearance in this city, and tney oungingiy publish descriptions. Not a mile of railroad, not a bank, not a telegraph office is erected in Calhoun county, 111., though it has a population of about 8,000. The typical resident is said to be part hunter and part farmer, witn a aeciued leaning to leisure Prince Roland Bonaparte has a novel idea. He proposes to have a collection of the different uncivilized races in Paris. We constantly, he argues, bring together the various products of the globe; why not bring together the pro ducers. The legal profession in tfia State of New York has increased in the last seven years at the rate of 17 per cent, wnereas tne medical has increased at the rate of 3. The statement is curious. and appears to be accurate. The point of interest does not lie in the comparison of the two professions, but in the fact that the number of the lawyers are out of all proportion to the growth of the population, we doubt, however, if they vary much from the proportionate iiiureuso ui wanna. Russell Hancock, son of Maior-Gen. Hancock, died on Tuesday at his cotton plantation near Clarksdale, Miss. The telegram announcing his death reached Gen. and Mrs. Hancock yesterday. It was not even Known mat ne was sick and his wife and three children started on Tuesday evening to join him at his plantation. Ihey will be stopped by telegram at St. Louis, where the funeral will take place. Gen. Hancock and Mr. Gwynn started for St. Louis yester day evening. Mrs. Hancock was com pletely prostrated by the shock, and is confined to her bed. Russell Hancock was born in St. Louis thirtv-four vears ago, and was an only son. He was edu cated in New Haven and married a daughter of Nicholas Gwynn, formerly of Louisville, and now in this city. The remains wm be buried in the vault of the Russell family in Bellefontaine Cemetery, St. Louis. The young man's death leaves Gen. Hancock childless, his only daughter having died in this city in lota.jM. x, nun. To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso'i Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, - . E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. ' jy28 d&w . Sweet Gum and;Mullein. The sweet gum, as gathered from tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant pria 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 Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Guh and Mullein, the finest known remedy for uougns, uroup, wnoopmg uouga and uonsumption; . 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 puasimg questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every home. WALTER A. TAYLOR, dw tfebl5 Atlanta, Ga A Cim wltnoat Hey.. J no. 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 rapiaiy 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 throit 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. or ajong 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 benehted 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 mucn 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 wnicn every one pronounced incurable. entirely cured, but I am also relieved of the Dad effects of the mercury and pot ash mixtures that I was fed on for years." Ueware of Potash and Mercury mix tures, gotten up to imitate our SDecific. they are dangerous. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free to applicants. awut s ispecihe Vo., Drawers, Atlan ta, Ga. N. Y. office. 159 W. 23d St.. bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Philadelphia office. 1205 t-nestnut at. T e . m . . . . ii you are in need ot bill, letter or note heads, call at the Journal office and have them printed neat and cheap, COMJLERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 3, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures barely steady; pots quiet. Middling 11 1-16; Low MiddlinglO 5-8 Ordinary 10 1-16. futures. hoi MORNING. NOON. EVENING. 11.18 11.16 11.12 11.15 11.13 11.10 11.26 11.23 11.21 11.39 11.37 11.35 11.53 11.50 11.48 11.65 11.63 11.60 11.76 11.72 11.87 11.82 11.50 11.46 10.95 10.95 10.78 January, rebruary March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December, New Berne market steady. Sales of 8 bales at 9 1-2 to 10 1-8. Sales for the season to January 1st, 1885, 10,389 bales, against 10,566 bales to January 1st last season, making a de ficit to date of 177 bales. Middling 10 3-16; Low Middling 9 13-16; Ordinary 9 3-16 RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a?1.05. domestic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tdbpenttne Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. Tar 75c.a$1.25.. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.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. ; spring zuaauc. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe- buBh Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins. 30c: fox. 50c: mime, ouc: otter from $3au. Shingles West India, dull and n m mal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, tfJ.uu; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00al3.25. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a91c Shoulders' Smoked, No. 2, 8c, prime, 8Jc Nails Basis 10's,$2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ja9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. THE OLYMPIAN CLUB SKATING RINK AT the ' Weinstein Building, EMI EVEKINB ; EXCEPT . SATURDAY, ( - COMMENCING Monday, Jany 5, 1885. C3 No charge except for skating. For Sale, A No 1 FAMILY BUGGY NAtl-swirt in harness and perfectly gentle and a Nw Hamt-madA Side liar Kpring tiUGGY and HAKNK8S. AH for tDO cash. A first-clans outfit. Apply at dw JOUltNAL OFFICE. NewbeniTheatre. y Return of thn Old Favorites. STANDARD DRAMATIC CO. military Band and Orehtsira. Tttc-o axrislxtsB Onlv! COMMENCING TUESDAY, JANUARY 6 th. In tho Piny that made iU author f am guh lu it iiiut, niLii it'll AilnilKslon :Vk. Gallrr.v. 'JAc. Itraprvmf seals, now on sale at Meadows' Drug store. 75o. td XT. Mace IS AT TIIE SlH)Tr'' At Market Wharf, Selling Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. ALSO Canvas, Rope, Twino, Oakum, Galvan ized hpikes and Nails, and other Ship Building Supplies. CHEAP FOR CASH. declil-rtAw Notice. By virtue of the power conveyed to me in a mortgage executed byR. B. Blackledge and wifo, I shall sell at the Court House door in Newbern, on WED NESDAY, the 21st (lay of JANUARY, 1885, at 12, M., the Real Estate con veyed 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. Terms of Sale, Cash. W. G. BRINSON. Dec. 30, 1884. 20d Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, AND THE Best Goods, AT THE Lowest J'rioes, AT WILLIE S. MIDYETT'S, On Neuse Rtrpot. at tho nl.me rallftd FROG I'OND. Givo him .i call. ik'OillUtl' Brick, Brick. For sale lu anv aunntitv nt. nrw the limes. Krlck have been examlneil by uootl M aeons and pronounced lIiKt-olaKs, Kamples cun lie seen at in y store. Order solicited. tuneSddtwtf K. H. JONKS. Bologna Sausages AT 10 Gents Per Pound AT ULRICHS. Going ! Going ! Going! COME AND SKK MY Stock of Holiday Goods! Fresh from New York. GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED GOODS OF ALL KINDSi I bought for CASH, and can r&II tn suit the times. Come before thev are all conn. Im possible to keep them at the prices I haye put on them. DON 'T FAIL TO COME TO SAM. K. EATON MIDDLE STREET. ' - P. H. PELLETIER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEW BERNE, N. C. ' Office On South Frnnf, otrest ll.ir.l ' from the oof ner of Crave u streetj : " Will Dractlnn in tlm i!nnMai,r 'r..i...i Joiien, Onslow and Craven. ' ' - 8peclal attention given to the collection of claims, and settling estate of deceawed per. sons.. niarlwtl For Rent, TWO FARMS, one of forty acres and one of twenty acres, one and oue-half miles from New Berne on Trent rond.wlth good house on each, Good chance lor trucking ' Apply to ' , decSldtf i SIMMONS A MANLY.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1885, edition 1
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