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Dai i ,y RN.AL. .vol.. hi; NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1885. NO. 238. BE U 17 II ( LOCAL NEWS. NmV ADVERTISEMENTS. J."fci. ERNUI Assignee's sale. W. B. Boyd Benevolent order, etc. Sc'hwkrin & Ash At cost. Journal Mlnia'ir Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 35 0' North. , longitude, 77 3' West. S in rises, 7:11 Length of day, Sun seta, 4:59 I 0 hours, 48 minutes. . Moon rises at 11 2 p. m. ' 1 . The Board of City Council convenes to-night ' ' The County Commissioners were in session-yesterday and adjourned until to-day. The steamer, Gohhboro arrived yes- tcrday morning with a cargo of genoral merchandise. ' ' ' Schwerhf & Ash are offering their stock at cost. Read thoir advertisement in this issue. Auction ' Bale to-dav by Watson & Street at the store of Reel Bros., on South Front street. See "ad. " The skating rink opened last night at tne-WeinBtein building, under tho aus nices of the Olympian Club. Lots of " fun and good exercise - " Mr. Charles Toler of this county was at the Old Dominion wharf on Monday with two barrelB of Scuppernong wine, which he ships to his son in Montgom-. ery, Alabama. " S. W. Latham, Esq.; saw a (lock of fourteen bald eagles flying westwardly a few days ago. A friend suggests that they were - bound for Raleigh to look afler the carcasses of the defeated office eeekers who will gather there upon the assembling of the Legislature. - Our public schools are opening, and our efficient Superintendent is deter mined to pass none but good and com- petent teachers.. Our country schools need more money in order to keep them v open four months in the year. There is a decided improvement in' the class of teachers, and money is the only thing lacking to make the schools what they should be. . The oyster packing establishment started up again yesterday. Twelve boats were unloaded and between two hundred and fifty and three hundred hands were engaged in shucking. During the cold snap hands could not be procured, to shuck, and it was rather too rough for the oystermen. While the market has been pretty well sup plied for home consumption, but few have been olfered at the factory. The few warm, days last week gave the oys termen an opportunity to get out and load up, and if the weather continues favorable they will probably keep the canning factory going, Pie Eating. Our Swansbpro correspondent gives au account of .the 'annual pie eating match" at that town on Tuesday night last. This must bo an original game with the ancient town of Swansboro' . Our "devil" suggests that there would be more'fun in seeing a boy eat a boiled mullet with his hands tied behind him. The Theatre To-Night. The Standard Dramatic Co. will ap pear at the Theatre to-night in "My Partner." This Company has been here before and our people know something of its merits. It is highly complimented by the press everywhere; and we copy a few notices to show our readers some thing of the character of the play,- and sound. They give them an idea of what they may ex- arge out. pect at the Theatre to-night: The New York Herald says: " m "My Partner is one of the best and most thrilling American dramas ever produced. It embodies pathos, comedy and music in one harmonious whole, and none of the characters, are over drawn." The Chattanooga Times says: "My Partner, as played by the Stand ard Dramatic Co. , was one of the theat rical successes of the season. From the rising of the curtain until the close, the audience was almost spell-bound. Every part was well sustained, add the play is natural and not overdrawn." The Knoxvillo Tribune says: "No play has caught on this season like 'My Partner," a drama of Califor ma life. In it you see the 'partners so different and yet so true to each other. The Chinaman, with his smile so child like and bland, the politician, the erring Swansboro Items. Elijah Sewell and family have moved in our town from Carteret county. Dr. Blount and wife have- gone on a visit to their old home and friends up the country for a short time. Lieut. Darling, of the U. S. Service. aud crew, are here surveying Bogue say the sound will be Mr. W. D. Iiarget has just . returned from a trip to New York, where his wife has been for some time past, on a visit to her mother. E. B. Iiarget is building a laree store at Mr.. Q. W. Smith's place, (Smithville) where he expects to enlarge his already extensive business. The community around are mourning the death of R. II. Jones, Esq. A good man has been called away from our midst, never to return. mr. uarry mallette will commence a school here soon. He is a gentleman of ability, and we think he will succeed. tie teaches music and dancing also. The schooner Gold Leaf, Capt. Mat tocks, is in port; so is the schooner Packet, Capt. Bloodgood. The former is bound for New Berne, with naval stores and cotton. Capt, Heady went hunting on the Banks Saturday and among his many but true woman, and its peculiar inci- spoils, such as ducks, geese, herons, dental music; all going to make a most attractive bill. It was well played and very enjoyable. A Useful Ulan. Elder Ilonry Cunningham, of Trent township, Lenoir county, is a minister of tho Free Will Baptist Church, has the pastoral care of several churches, which he attends with promptness and cultivates his farm too. The items we publish below shows What a useful man he is in his community. DEEP RUN ITEMS. Married, on the lh of December, at Mrs. Susan Orady's, in Trent township, Lenoir county, by Elder 11. Cunning ham, Mr. Blackledgo Harper to Miss Puss Grady. Married, on the 18th of December, at 4 o clock, at the residence of Mr. James Davis, in Woodington township, by Elder II. Cunningham, Mr. John li. Gray, jr., to MissEmma Recce. Married, on 23d of December, at the residence of Isaac Stroud, in Trent townfihip, 'by Elder II. Cunningham, Mr. Elbert Turner to Miss Susan Stroud. Married, on -24th of December, at Mr , T. Daughety's, in Sand Hill town ship, by Elder II. Cunningham, Mr. Richard lsogey to Miss Mary rj. Daughcty. Diod,on December 'M, with conges' tion of the . brain, Rachel White, daughter of John and Sallie White, aged 4 years. Funeral by Eldor Cun ningham. Died, on December 5, Mrs. Mary Bliz' ard, in the 80th year of "her age runeral sermon by Kev. Cunningham- Died, on December 13, with consump tion, Mrs. Rhody Grant. Funeral ser vices by Elder II. Cunningham. Died, on December 14th, Mr:Lutson Stroud 'b little son, twenty months old Furnoral sermon by Rev. Henry Cun ningham. Tho Ill-Fated Stranger. The case of Ahe ill-fated stranger, the finding of whose body on the west side of the river was mentioned in our last, formed the general topic of conversa tion yesterday. During the forenoon Another Vessel Ashore. Mr, T. A Henry, collectorof customs at this port, received information last night that the barkentine Ephriam Wil liams, of New York, from Savannah, Ga., bound to Providence, R. I., lumber laden, went ashore on llatteras shoals, north of the Cape on the evening of the 21st of December. Vessel nnd cargo a total loss. Crew saved by Life Saving Service. ; " Evaugclleal Alliance. Union services will be' held to-night in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, on Neuse street, at 71 o'clock Subject for prayer and consideration: Humiliation and Confession. On account of national sins and the increase ' of lawlessness; ' the non " recognition of God's judgments in nublio calamities; unfaithfulness to God and his truth: for personal trans gressions; the growth of infidelity and superstition; desecration of the Lord's Dav: with prayer that the Holy Spirit may convince of. sin and lead men to repentance, n-i.'' '- -'"T'V All ate cordially inyited to attend tl3se meetings, and especially jfthe young people. . ,- C , Personal. - . " : lion-.A. S. Seymour, Phil. Holland jr., Washington Bryan, Esq., and Rep- resentative I. B7 Watson, of Hyde, left : for Raleigh yesterday morning. : f ML. H. Chadwick, the Representative from Carteret, was in the city yester day and leaves for Raleigh to-day. . Mr. J. J. Wolfenden is oil to Green' ville on a business trip. IClement Manly, Esq., accompanied bv Messrs. F. -M. Simmons, O. H Gukro, J. li. Hackburn, Basil Manly, Capt. Matt. Manly, Misses Sadie and Maria -Manly, and other friends, left yesterday morning for "Richmond, where he is to be united by the holy bonds of matrimony this eve ning to Miss Emily Townes Buford, "May the blessings of Heaven rest upon them.". A. M. Baker requeHts us to givo notice that he will sell no more goods on credit to nnv one. He 6ells very cheap but i - t have the cash. 10 birds, etc., he brought in five large rac coons, tno largest ana fattest we ever saw. Dr. Mallette and son, with a large crowd, visited the Banks this week; his second trip; was well pleased at the way we roast oysters on the Banks, but better pleased at the taste of them, from the way he and Harry put 'em out of sight. M. RuHsscll has just launched a line flat for Mr. U. W. smith. New in looks, though not entirely new. Russell can make anything look pew in the way of a piece of wood work if he tries. Ho is No. 1 ship, as well as house, builder. Everything frozed up; the fish were addled considerably and were caught by the thousands this week. Capts. W. W. Dennis and A. W. Moore caught about 20,000 mullets a day or two ago, and Capts. Joe Moore and M. Russell caught about 10,000; some times they sell very cheap. Two young men representing them selves as sons of Mr. Geo. Weeks, liquor dealers of New York, were in town a few days ago. They said their father had broke, and they, not feeling dis posed to go to work in that city, came South tor employment. Billy and Charley were the names they gave, and were on their way to Wilmington, N. U. STATE NEWS. tileaned from our Exchanges. Carteret Telephone: Several par ties have arrived here from the North to spend a portion of the winter. By this means they escape the rigors of their climate and enjoy the snorts of the huntsman to the fullest extent. Mr. John Lewis, on Tuesday last, lulled, at one shot, 25 red head raft ducks. Mrs. roily Moyer, an aged resident of Beaufort, died on Saturday morning last quite suddenly. She was buried on the following day. Franklin Times: A friend tells us that Mr. Jim Davis is the cham pion rabbit hunter of Franklin county, lie, with several others, killed at two hunts 50 "Mollies." By the end of the season, it is sup posed that he will have murdered thousands." Mr. Orren Evans, son of Mr. Matthew Evans and aged about 22 years, dropped dead, while mauling, one day last week, lie was in tho prime of life, and appar ently a very healthy man. Wilson Advance: Mr. Silas Lucas killed a hog last Friday weighing 510 pounds. The bells Wero tolled at 12 o'clock ednes day night. Some of our best citi zens thought the town was on firo. We saw the other day a piece of Washington monument with Mt. Vernon, the homo of Washington, painted on it. It was a novelty. Another curiosity was a shoe made out of currency redeemed at tho United States Treasury. Tie cur rency was originally worth $3,000. Asheville Advance: Yesterday morning Sheriff Eich received from the Governor an unconditional par don for Jasin Cunningham who has been in jail under a four mouths sentence since the last term of the Superior Court. Yesterday morn ing au old colored woman by the name of Nerve Miller, aged about 53 years, living in that locality known as "Blue Kuin,'' dropped dead in her house. Upon inquiry we lound the deceased was in an parent good health engaged in con versation around the fireside, when 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. Hazeltinb, warren, Fa. jy26 d&w 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. l-o spots Journal Office, Jan. 5. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; firm. Middling 11 1-16; Low MiddlinglO 5-8 Ordinary 10 1-10. FUTURES. January, h ebruary March, April, May, June, July, August, September, Uctober, November, December, New Berne market Christmas and New Years fun about sbe suddenly fell over and expired overwitn, Dut we naa our snare wniie statesville Landmark: From goin?. On Tuesday night we had a apnffimKpr i iSSi rilft Wimiino- nl trrand party and oie-eatine match amone oeptemoer I, 18o4, ttie beginning 01 the voune men and bovs. Luther Tav- the Cotton year, to January 1, LSS5 lor, about 13 years old, won the prize receipts 01 cotton at tins place for fast eating; Ham Dennis second best, amounted to 1,955 bales. On Luther eat his pie in 41 minutes. There were ten kniehts entered, all with hands tied behind them, pies placed on a low bench in the room, applicants on their knees. A funny sight after the Christmas day Burt Hector, who lined alone with a son in Miller1 township, Alexander county, went on and got a iug ot whiskey, and finish; some with eyes and nose full of that night his neighbors discovered potatoe pie. baturday night another nia dwelling inflames. The first K,iriS, on the scene got there just as first, of course; Dr. A. F. Mallette and was falling in, and for sometime it son Harry, Mr. D.y. Sanders, andsev- was supposed that liector had eral other gents from the country, be- perished in the fire, but presently smes wiepreiiyiauiw. AuuiJavB varu, ne WJlb loun(i oenind the CUlttmeV irAn f lwv I.I lift am 0n Li an l-i rk wrrnrt nrtA I v vuu Diiuuiu occu uiu. ud "tin muiD.i 1, ITt!,1 nf F f l.rv fivn on brought him a baby boy; a real live uveu uig buouku to leu wuure 111s baby; a 12 pounder; and no humbug; whiskey was hid. Death ensued in and it was so, and Dave is happy again, about two hours. Tho unhappy man had lain down in front of the For Sale, COMMERCIAL. A No 1 FAMILY BUUQY NAO-swlfl In harness aud perfectly gentle and a Mew Hand-made fclde Bar Spring BUGGY and HARNKHS. All for tM ciuth. A flrst-clani outfit. Apnlyat . dw JOURNAL OFFICE. NewbernjTheatre. . Return of the Old Favorites. STANDARD DRAMATIC CO. military Baud and Orchestra. . Two TUESDAY, fONMKNCINfl JANUARY Only I 6th. In the l'lny thnt made its author fumous In a night, entitled TWV y "T m -W . . . ' MORNING. NOON. EVENINO. 11.09 11.12 11.15 11.08 11.10 11.14 11.17 11.19 11.23 11.30 11.32 11.37 11.44 11.45 11.48 11.57 11.61 11.60 11.68 11.72 11.76 11.78 11.81 11.47 11.00 10.94 10.97 AilmlsKion .")iic. HeaU. now on sale i Sc. Gul lory, nl Meadows' td Reserved Drug istore. XT. S. Mace IS AT 10.70 10.79 :T1IE SPOT: At Market Wharf, firm. 13 bales at 9 1-3 to 10 3-8. Middling 10 3-16; Low 9 13-16: Ordinary 9 3-16 RICE. New Berne upland jl.00a$1.05, domestic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3. 50. Barrels Keroseno, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60 TAR-75c.a$1.25. Corn 45a55o. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per di. Eaas 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c per bushel. Fodder 75ca$1.00 perhundrod. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c ; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Urown, 40a50c; spring Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. ArPLES Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe- bush. Turnips ouc. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c. Furs Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50c; mink, 50c; otter from 3a6. Selling Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Sales of "lass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. ALSO Middling I Canvas, Rope, Twino, Oakum, Galvan ized hpikes and Nails, and other Ship Building Supplies. CHEAP FOR CASH. dec;il-d.w Notice. By virtue of the power conveyed to mo in a mortgage executed bvB. B. Blackledgo and wife I shall sell at tho Court House door in Newbern, on WED NESDAY, tho 21nt day of JANUARY, lS8i, at 12, M., the Keal 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 aud 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 AT rices, BENEVOLENT ORDER WILLIE S. MID YET T ' S, of the FRIENDS OF HUMANITY. ORGANIZED JAN Y 4, 1882, One sssesHment since organization. Insurance jfl.000 to $10,000. Weekly sick benefits, 85.00 to J25.U0. Both male and female risks taken. Approved by the Insurance Department of inoMiaieoi new xovk. Assessments limited to one per month. A Council will be organized in this city in a lew uuys. A few more names wanted.: For further information apply to It W. B. BOYD, D. G. O. On Neuse street, at tho ilaco called FROO POND. Give him a call. deOWdtf Brick, Brick. For sale in any ouantitv at urines to rh the limes. Brick have been examined bv irood Masons and pronounced lli Kt-class, Maniples can Le sreu at my store. Orders solicited. iunetid&wtf K. K. JONK8. Coroner Jacobs summoned a jury, com- Kla-3 TnEf,' rSlt n UE Didn't Catc!H On. In the fire-place, and his clothing catching """" "J -B ,!.. P m.nrr fr.llm n-A I flrn firorl r.liA hmlrlllKT 11 la ann won the body and heard such evidence as ana stammered ami lay awaKe at irom nome at me ume. came neiore uiem, wmcn agreea bud- niguts, tmnKing now ne snou a pop Tarh0ro Southerner: Tho cotton Dwiuwai.j owuu. jdouci- Q nncsuon. we are ouiCKer in i r fu;n ,,f ,;n n u iMO day's Star. The name on the bank book fIlia tA ni1 T tnftu, ... f- VV la uu') tDO was L. B. Wicklaw. The verdict of this ago, and I know one oi two lhan thirty-five thousand bales, tho jury was that the deceased came to couples who never really mentioned careful estimates from every sec- his death by committing suicide with a it. They took it for granted that it ft0n 0f he county show that the knife. was to bo, and found themselves OM.,M1,;i,iM..nr nnaifi. It is evident from all the facta and cir- makinff an encasement to be mar- ui p i cumstances that the deceased was la- ,,, mn1,, ;f ife haA uDnn on IU. OAl'co? v. ? ualu- V.ul boring under the effects of mental aber- l,v"' """"""merchants say that the people 01 the pafinn nt. fh., t. mo Via tnolf h a 1 fn nl UP '"'Utiiicui; ku tuiu tuc lUOit .ayw . . . miiv v iron wnir. r.iiAvrp HsiTin''' to excess, as those who noticed him' say he was very nervous. The ferrymen 6av tev remember bringing him from the west to the east side of the river on one occasion, but that they never car ried him over from this side. His effects, consisting of a gold watch and chain, a large heavy gold ring, a pair of gold sleeve buttons, a pair of gloves, two small combs, a small pocket mirror, a shoe buttoner and key attached to a charm, and a fine overcoat, are in the posssession of Coroner Jacobs. The following telegrams were re ceived yesterday: - ! ; SOUTH rSRND, 1ND. , Jan. 55, 13:13 P. M David, Jacobs, Coroner: L. B. Waiklaw's relatives atMisha- waka, Ind., will instruct you. We have notified them. - Sochi Bfnd National Bank. Misiiawaka, Ind., Jan. 2, 1220 p. m. Davul Jacobs, Coroner, Bend description of L. B. Wilklaw, found dead, and how killed. T 7. asks the blushing Scotch lassie of I her backward wooer. " ; "No: whit is'tl" "They'ro sayin' we're gaun to be married." "Are they? We'll cheat them," answers the laddie, and the blushes pale in the Caledonian cheeks. San Francisco Chronicle. J. Z. WiLKLAW. The body was transferred to this side of the river yesterday afternoon, and subsequently interred in Oakdalo Cem etery. ' . : - . "- Late yesterday evening, alter tuein tertnent, the following telegram received by Coroner Jacobs: - Misiiawaka, ind. Jan. a, 1884. To David Jacobs, Coroner: Send temains here, in black cloth cov ered casket cost forty dollars by ex press, via American Express from Cin cinnati. Bend watch chain, ring, nocket-book, knife and contents of pockets in a package by express to me. lie had a bull colored valise, overcoat and an extra Suit of clothes. If found send. J. Z. Wilklaw. Act. Am. Ex. Co, An Editor's Experience. After trying numerous remedies for Rheumatism, but without permanent relief, I was advised to use u. a. .. which had given permanent relief to others suffering from rheumatism. Af ter taking half a dozen bottles I found that the disease was entirely driven out of my system, ana a permanent cure se cured. This was over a year ago, and since then, even during the most severe weather, with sudden changes, I have never suffered a return of the old at tacks which disabled me from editorial work.. ,: . ...vV- It iB very seldom, indeed, that I rec ommend anything to the public in this manner, but I feel it due to your valu able preparation, that has eiven me was such long desired and much needed re lief, to state these facts thus publicly. I am sure that but for your Specific, I should have been laid aside from jour nalistio work, as the severest attack was in my right arm and hand. ' Sidney Herbert, Atlanta, Ga, Our Treatise on Blood and SkinDia eases mailed free to applicants. Swift's Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlan ta. Ua. N. Y. office, 159 W; 23d St.. bet. 6th and 7thAves. Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut St. - - ; county are in a better condition than they have been at any time since the war. .Mr. O. C. Farrar says that the indebtedness of the people has been greatly reduced, that not only have the accounts made for the year just closed been paid but that old accounts are set tled , with flattering promptness. There is, he says, not only more money remaining in the hands of the farmers but they have made more corn fodder, grasses and small gram than in very many years, Trade for tho ensuing year will in his opinion be good, but there will be but little extravagance ASSIGNEE'S SALE. -A- T AUCTION WATSON & STREET, Auctioneers. Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 11 o'clock. The undersigned. ABSlenee of P.EEL HUOS. & ASKIN8, desiring to close the bUHluess of ine laie iirni, win sen at rumio Auction, tor (jtiMh, commencing to-day, January (ith. at 11 o'clock, the entire stock of Merchandise, con sisting in part of Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro visions, Moots, isnoes, etc , etc. Hale 1 rom day to day on South Front street. near corner of Craven. On SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th. at the same place, the following articlesof personal property, to wit.: Gne-fourth interest of Rohooner May Flower; One Sharpie; One Mule; One Horse; One Milk Cow; Two Drays, januui j. a. h-kjnul,, Assignee Bologna Sausages AT 10 Cents Per Pound AT THE OLYMPIAN CLUB SKATING EINKI Weinstein Building, ITER! EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY, pnT en V i?i commencing ; UAJIjW, SI j V Yu It , Monday, Jan'y 5, 1885. Sweet Gnin and.Mulleiu. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the email 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 oir tue taise 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; ana so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your drueeist for it. Send two-cent stamp for Taylor's Kiddle jjook, wnicn 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 : " Atlanta, Ga. ULRICHS. AT the Going ! Going ! Going! COME AND SICE MY Stock of Holiday Goods! Fresh from New York. W No charge except for skating. ja4 dlw AND PLATED GOODS OF ALL KINDS. FRENCH : SPOLIATION CLAIMS. Persons Interested In these claims are in vited to call upon or address the subscriber, who will give information in relation to tho claims, ami prepare mem for collection. A. K. ALLEN, OFFICKfl:216 Wnshlnetnn M,.. Hoxlnn- Ufl Broadway, New York; 112 New York, Ave., WHSUIIlKtOll. u j Hon. GEO. S. BOUT WELL will act as Counsel. dec21dw2ra Church Sexton Wanted The undersigned is authorized to emDlovo COMPETENT SEXTON for the METHODIST CHUKCH of this city. Appiy w K. G. CKEDLE, de31 d(lt wit Bee'y Board Stewards. I bought for CASH, and can sell to suit the times. Come before they are all gone. Im possible to keep them at tho prices I nave iiui uo mem. DON'T FAIL TO COME TO SAM. K. EATON MIDDLE STREET. deeiSd&w . 1 WARRANTED. Hancock's Chill Pills, . TO CURE " - Any Kind : of Cbllla or Fever. tor tale by all UruggiBtsat 50 cents l per box. TKY TlihM. P. H. PELLETIER, ATTOllNEY AT LAW, NEW BERNE, N. C. Office on South Front street, thini .1.-. from the corner of Craven street. raciice 111 tne courts of Carteret, nslow and Craven. Special attention given to the collection of alms, and boUIIiik estute of ileReam..! ...... claims, and settling estute of deceased per. Y For Rent, TWO FARMS, one of forty norcs and one of twenty acres, one and one-half mil,. a 1,,,' New Berne on Trent road, with Rood hoi on each, GooAchanoefortruckiii" Apply to , ' deo2 M SIMMONS & V - V I il 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1885, edition 1
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