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HE OTRNAL. VOL, III. NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1885. NO. 239. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' . J. A. Bryan Special term. CO. Clark Law notice. MRS." H. MuuPHY Tot the lad it s, etc. - ' Washington Bky an Notice. ; 4 a ouru.l niuiw ire Almanac. New Berne, latitude, . 35 6 North. . ,. longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rises, 7.11 1 Length of day, Sun sets, 5:3 I 9 hours, 51 minutes. ' vmn rises at 11:43 p. m. , Soring showers. , The. Uowrsil Assembly ( convenes to day. ' '. The thermometer was up iu the seven ties yesterday. ..... . ; The Board of City Council was in ses sion last night. The steamer Elm City arrived last night from Ilyde county. Neuse Council No. 1, Order of Chosen Friends, meets tb-night. The steamer Slienandoah went out with a good cargo of freight yesterday evening. i t The Directors ofi the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad were in session yesterday. " ' Large numbers of hands are leaving every day for the turpentine orchards down South. Mr. John T. Dawson don't know . whether he is truck farming or not. He planted out fifteen thousand cabbage but the maggots have left him but about three thousand.: . 4 , ' " - We have received the January number fit Thfi Tar-Heel Magazine, published by George I. Nowitzky. Among the con tributors are Col. T. C. Fuller and J. I. McRee, of Raleigh. It is quite an in teresting number. There , were nine casesbefore His Honor, Mayor Meadows, yesterday. Five young Igents were up for having fun last Saturday night and obstructing the streets. Three had neglected to pay their license tax, and one drunk and disorderly. The obstructionists were fined $1.0Q each and cost, making their fun cost them $3.40 each, which they shuffled out and went on thoir way not rejoicing. The others were discharged upon payment of cost. Twice Married. . On Thursday night, Jan. 1st, 1885, Mr, John Alphin and Miss Catharine Alphin were united in marriage at the county line between Duplin and Onslow counties by Justice Millis, of Duplin Next ' day they concluded to put the . matter beyond all doubt as to the legal ity of the ceremony and wont to liich- lands and had the rile performed by Justice Mills, and they . went away happy. We received this information from a man who wrote, "don't sign my name." , . Juror, for the Special Term. . The county comraiaiionors. at thoir ' regular meeting on the 1st Monday in January, drow the following jurors for the special term of the Superior Court - which convenes on Monday, the 2nd day of February: - Sam. W. Willis-, N. M. Claskill, Geo, B. Guion, Jesse B. Spoars, D. W. Hurtt C. E. Foy, W. T. Dunn, Edward A. For rester. Charles T. Cherry. J. A. Askins H. McCotter. Jan. C. tlarrison, James M. Reel, Wm. Colligan, .jr., Edward Gerock.'Thos. Gates, Wm. llollistor, B F. Dinklna. X. M. Brock, John Suter M. H.' Sultan. R. II. Berry, 15. B. Cox R, L, Thornton. , ' - Personal. . Messrs. James andFrcd Thomas left lor'Chapel Hill yesterday morning. , Messrs. J. C. Wooten, of Kinston, and C. S. Wootenj of La Grange, were in the city yesterday. Mr. J. D. Davis, of Beaufort, was in - the city yesterday. - t W. T. Caho, Esq. of Stonewall, was in the city yesterday. ' - tSxj. B. Martin, tho Representative- elect of i'amlico, passea up for uaieign vesterdav. Mr, J. L. Rhem and daughter Mrs, Johnson are off to Morula. ' I ' . Mr, Q, A. Hart and family loft on the ' Shenandoah yesterday for 1'hilaaelphia, ; Seliooi Funds. v ' The county commissioners, at their regular meeting in December, appor tioned school funds to the amount of 33 cents' per capita for the children of Craven county, and at their meeting, in January, apportioned 62 cents per capita The following are the amouuts appor- . tioned to the districts: ( j WHITES. ..' District No.' 1. 577.72; No. 2. 8234.0: " No. 3, $338.35; No. 5,- U137.36;' No. 6, $108.08rNo.7, t47.47; No. 8, $811.03 ' No. 0,-$178.77. - '-w-' ,T-VC, ') V - - COIjOREW. '''''i i"j . 'No. lr $291.89; No. - 2, $74,741 No. 3, $304.61 ; No. 5, $317.14; No. 0, $221.19 No, .7, $094,43; No.. 8, $1,711.95; No, : $332.29. Total amount apportioned, $0,391.84, A. M. Baker requests us to give notice that he will soil no nioro goods on credit to any one. Ha v.a very cheap Im rut havo the cnr,h. 16 TUB JEWELS IX SESSION. After New Years, the Panel assembled in regular session. Eaoh had holiday presents to exhibit, varying from a new hat, fancy bordered handkerchiefs and red cedar pencils up to insurance com pany calendars and patent medicine almanacs. The comparison of presents and the recounting of incidents of Cliristmas were both interesting and diverting, i For solid enjoyment but few people equal the members and none excel thorn. Philosophically inclined, they take things by the easy cud, and always rub a cat the way the fur grows. Gen erously disposed they are liberal in giv ing a chew of tobacco or sharing their poanuts with each other. Mirthfully ncuned, they can draw as much fun to the square inch out of a dry joke as any body, not excepting the Sandwich Islanders, who chaw each other for an other purpose. Evangelical Alliance. Union service will be held to-night, Wed nesday, January 7, in the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The public are earnestly requested to attend, teats free, and all are welcome. The topio for prayer to-night is: For the Cliurch of Clirist. That all believers ..may be filled with the Holy , Spirit; that the unity of tho Church of Christ may be manifested and brotherly love in crease; that the churches may more deeply realize their responsibility in re gard to increased : evangelical work among the masses; that all pastors, evangelists, teachors and workers may become 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 the Lord 's Day . La Grange Items. With New Year came the closing of two of the bar-rooms in our place. Sunday was a cold, cloudy, rainy day, just such as to keep one home. No preaching in town. Will. N. Hadley, son of our towns man. Dr. J. 61. Hartley, was here on a short visit last week. The weather is very unfavorable for farming operations. We hope to see. an improvement in the weather soon, and to see work commence in earnest. We regret to hear that our townsman Shade .Wooten, of the firm of J. 8, Wooten & Bro., is confined to his home by sickness. Hope to see him out again soon. , Several new cadets havo entered the Davis School since the holidays. The school is in a prosperous condition which proves that effective work is be ing done. The new county move seems to have I t i j. ,r. . uuug mo uuuub muru. iuuiiy wut-iu wj favor the move, but no one pushes. It is useless to start, unless the intention is to vigorously shove the matter. WiMiear that services will bo hold in the irew P. B. Church in town the third Sunday iufthia month. We suppose it is intended to have the church com pleted, or nearly so, by that time. Noah Rouse, Esq. , believes oyster shells to be the cheapest manure, bev eral car loads have been shipped to this place, which ho is hauling to his farm noar here, where they will be burned and properly distributed. "Doc" Hadley, formerly of the firm of Hadley, Parks & Co., in Goldsboro, was here (Sunday visiting his brother, Dr. liadley.. We havo noticed that Mr, Hadley comes to seo his brother quite often, or With the new year came the usual removals.' Sim. Wooten occupies the C. . Grady house; Capt. . Kogerson Dillon's Woolard House; A. E.-Rouse Mrs. Hardee's house; while John Rouse and Mrs. M. Croom occupy their new residences up town. We acknowledge the receipt of a copy No. 3. vol. 3 of the uams cadet, pub lished in the interest of the Davis School in our place; W. E. Ormond, editor; A C. Davis, publisher. The Cadet con tains much reading matter and is well gotten up." Subscription price 50 cents a year. . Mr. Baker, of the firm of Lee & Baker left here Monday for Georgia ! with about twenty turpentine hands. They pay good wages, and still many of the hands claim that they can save as much here in twelve months as there. The wages paid hands here is small in com narison to that Daid in manv places, and yet we pay full price for all the labor we get, and in many instances more. Sweet Gum and. Mullein. The sweet gum, as gathered from tree of tho same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern btates contains a stimulating expectorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morningcough, and stimulates the child to throw oil the raise 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 Taylou'b Cuekokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Uougu 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, dw tfebl5 - - ; ; Atlanta, Ga. If you are in need of bill, letter or noto heads, call at the Journal office and have them prnitod neat and cheap Kinston Items. Haven't seen the adjutant in a long time. Send him up on his pony. ' Christ- WU. ,W ...V" U ..II WUV .Uy 1 UU mas Tree in tne court house night. Friday Lenoir County Teachers' Association meets Saturday, Jan. 10, at Kinston College. . Quite a crowd in town Saturday, not withstanding the cold wind. Auctions going on in two places at once Mr. G. h. Miller has rented his nne residence to Capt. Wm. Midyette, who will open a boarding and lodging house mere. Steamer Kinston arrived .Saturday After discharging cargo, the stevedores at once began loading hor for New Berne. Maj. W. J. Barrett will leave for Ral eigh on Monday. We heartily' wish him Success as Engrossing Clerk of the House, Mr. B. McCullen, sr., has bought Mr. G. E. Miller's office and, having built a neat porch in front, has made a pretty little nest of it. Mr. John O'Connor, who for several years past has been one of Mr. a. II, Lof tin's most efficient clerks, is now in the insurance business with Messrs, Midyette & McCullen. 6,200 bales of cotton have been weighed here sinco first of September. This is the smallest number, except the first year, since the law for weighing cotton was passed. Most of this cotton has been shipped by rail, owing to low water in the Neuse. There have been many changes in our town during the past week. Dr. W. A. Pollock has removed to the Moseley house. Opposite the residence of Mr. E. Cox. Mr. . Einstein will remove soon to the new residence of Mr. Wm, Hunter. Mr. H. will not keep house this year Dr. H. D. Harper will leave on the 12th inst. for the University of Ten nessee, where be is to take a special course in the Dental Department. The Doctor is already a good dentist, but he loves his profession and is determined to keep posted in all the improvements in tne soienoo. We were glad to shake hands with Mr. Matthew Harvey on Friday last. He was for several years a merchant in Kinston, where he has many warm friends. He is now farming in Craven county. He reports his neighborhood as in a much better financial condition than Kinston. Wa notohis prosperity with much pleasure, At its last meeting, Caswell Lodge No. 640, Royal Arcanum, the following were elected the officers for the ensuing term: Regent, E. a. Laughinghouse Vice-Regent, S. M. Harrell; Orator Wm. J. Pope; Ass't Regent, Kev. Israel Harding; Secretary, Dr. V. E. Weyher Collector, B. L. Taylor; Treasurer, B, F. Scarboro; Chaplain, R. F. Bright Guide, George F. Parrott; Warden, H, C. Bailey; Sentry, W. J. Street; Trus- tees: J. M. Kornegay, E. B. Isler, W. J, Pope; Medical Examiner, pr. H. Q, Hyatt, GENERAL NEWS. A young Jewish student of Berlin Uni versity, late applied for admission to the night brigade or scavengers that he might earn a little m aid of his support, Ho sweeps well. An act which has for a very long time received but Bcant attention in England requires bakers to carry scales when they bring bread to their customers, and the baking fraternity are not a little ex- eroised by the Supreme Coflrt confirm ing, on appeal, a maiustrato's punish ment for failure todo this. The heavy fall of snow among the pineries of Wisconsin has been of great advantage to the lumbering interests by enabling the crews In the woods to be gin a heavy season's work. Swamp logging is delayed by the snow having fallen before the cold weather set in making a bad footing for teams. Marshall Northrop, of Woodbridge Conn., has a novel barometer in the shape of four bullfrogs, vhich live in halt Hogshead in nis spring, in fair weather they sun themselves around hole in the hogshead's bottom, but when the storm centre moves their way they dive through the hole and out of signt. The latest surgical luxury is an in strument by whioh incisions may be made without giving pain. It consists of a knife which is regulated by a watch attachment, so that it advances at the rate of only one inch in six hours. slight sensation of uneasiness is pro duced, which does not, however, pre vent the patient from going to sleep, According to the Philadelphia Medical and Surgical Journal, a girl who would have been a beauty save for a Roman nose of undesirable prominence called upon a surgeon to transform the organ into a graceful Grecian article. The surgeon declined to operate for such purpose, but the girl said she would "find a man to do it if it cost $5,000." I The Marquis of - Buto has sold out most of his enormous dock property at (Jard lit to a railroad company. He and his two immediate predecessors prob ably expended not less than $25,000,000 in docks. Immense sums were spent in this way during the present Marquis minority. The wisdom of the expend ture was doubted at the time, but events have justified it. . ; : . The Kennebec this season, says an ex tensive ice operator on that river, has frozen up iu unusually good shape, very smooth and very clean. The ice is now from three to. five inches in thickness and of excellent quality. Cutting will tint. Rnmmenca until the ina in ahont It "inches thick. '. The storing capacity for ice on the Kennebec, which is now about 800,000 tons, is rapidly increasing, r ' A. M. Baker requests us to give notice that he will sell no more goods on credit to any one. He soils very cheap but must havo tho cash. 1-6 Stonewall Items. There is as much substantial improve ment in Washington as any town in the Eastern part of North Carolina that l have seen for the last three years. On my way home I tarried all night with Mrs. Joe Edwards, at EdwardviUe, Mr. E. being absent on business. I was dis- ppomted at not seeing him, but lean say to all who wish to know how to fix feed trough, see fine pigs and chickens. call on Mr. E. On my way to Oregon on last Sunday met Mr. Henry Reel, and he had in charge the one tliat. rumor says is to grace his new house which is just about ready ior occupancy. At Uregon 1 was the guest of Mr. Tuthill, and received the same hospitality that is on all occa sions dispensed at his house. There I met Lute Tuthill and Sam Springer, who have been out in Dakota for sometime to try their fortunes. They report wells 30 feet deep as freezing so hard that water could not be drawn from them until thawed, and no wood to be had for lovo for money, and coal $12 to $14 per ton. it tne young gents will let me guess for them, I should say there is an attraction in uregon, that there is so much magmetism for Sam that his eyes will never view the prairies of Dakota again. And as for Lute, the country in whioh wells have to be thawd 30 feet below the surface to get water for all people, without wood, and coal at $12 to $14 per ton, will never hold him again. There is plenty room in North uaroiina lor ail such good citizens. From Oregon, accompanied by Mr. L. Hawkins, we wended our way to Wash ington, tne most nospitabie place in North Carolina. STATE NEWS. Wilmington Review: Capt. Loof, ot the Uer. barque Texas, which ar rived here yesterday, reports that when in lat. 27.53 North and Ion. 75.10 West, he passed a two masted schooner with no one on board. A heavy sea was running at the time which washed the schooner's deck. Did not learn her namo nor how long she had been abandoued. Greenville Eastern Reflector lion. 'luos. u. Skinner, our very worthy Congressman, was united in marriage to Miss Palm at Kliza beth City, on Wednesday, tho 21th inst. Just before going to press we learn that Mr. Olando Hearn, an estimable citizen of tho county, died at his home about six miles from Greenvillem yesterday morn ing. Kaloigh Netcs and Observer: At the State Treasury yesterday -18, 000 in old bonds were excuans for new ones. The time for such exchange expired by limitation December 31, 1884, but these were sent m by that date. Dr. Worth said to a reporter, speaKingoi bonus, tuatJNorth (Jaro Una 4 per cents are a splendid security, lie has mado arrange montstopay tho interest at Now York as well as here, and always keeps at New York an abundant supply of funds wherewith to meet the interest as it falls due. Three young men of New York State will be here m a day or two, and will settle in Wake. Ono is Mr. Curtis W. Kursteiner, son of Dr. August liurstomer, ol this city. Mr. Kur steiner Das lived iu Columbia county, New York. Tho other young men are Messrs. Uallenback and llalo. They will havo a farm, truck garden and apiary, and will raise lowls ol all kinds. Naming the Baby. a certain punster in Cincinnati, interested in the street car linos ot tho city, re cently received an addition to his family, and a friend met him two days aiterwards. "Ilello!" was the greeting, "stran ger at your house, I hear." "Yes," was the reply. "Boy or girl!" "Girl; I'm right sorry, too, for I wanted a boy so I could call him Oscar." "Don't let that, aisturh you,7' re marked the other wretch, "just call her Car'lme." Merchant Traveler. An Editor' Experience. After trying numerous remedies for Rheumatism, but ' without permanent relief, I was advised to use S. S. 8., 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, and a permanent oure se cured. This was over a year ago, and Bince 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. It is very seldom, indeed, that I reo ommend anything to the public in this manner, but I feel it due to your valu able preparation, that has - given me 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 band. ourKlse?nKS tnKfe eases mailed free to applicants. Swift's Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlan- ta. Ga. . : N. Y. office, 159 W. 233 St.. bet. 6th and 7th A-vea. , Philadelphia office, 1305 Chestnut st. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 6. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures dull but steady; spots quiet. . Middling 11 1-16; Low MiddlinglO 5-8 Ordinary 10 1-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON EVENING. January, February March, 11.15 11.17 11.24 11.38 11.51 11.62 11.72 11.81 10.94 10.83 11.20 11.17 11.23 11.86 11.48 11.60 11.70 11.80 11.50 10.95 10.60 11.21 11.17 11.23 11.36 11.49 11.61 11.71 11.82 11.47 10.97 April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December, New Berne market steady. Sales Of 29 bales at 9 1-2 to 10.30. Middling 10 3-16; Low Middling I 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 irals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. TAR iOO.a3U.S5. Corn 45a55o. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork Qc. per pound. PEANDTS-r60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $l.J56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. spring 20a30c. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Ar-PLES Mattamuskeet, 80c. per buish. turnips ouc. per bushel. Wool 12al7o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50c. mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, boarts, $.UU; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00al3.25. L. L F. Backs, and Bellies 9a91c SiOders Smoked, No. 2. 8c; prime, Sjc nails Basis 10,s,$2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c Suoar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Notice. Application by the undersigned and nls associates will be made to the Ueneral As sembly or North Carolina at its approaching session for a Charter for a Hank to do a gen eral banking business in the City of New uerne, cuarior to continue for thirty years. WA1UNUTUJN 15KYAN. Jim. 5th, J885. jan7 d30d "1,AW NOTICE. C1IAS. C. CLA11K Iirb removed hlsolllce to that formerly ocoiipied by Clark & Itoborts, on Craven street, just above tho Clerk's olKe. W. W. CLARK remains on South Front street. Ian7 dtl TO TIIE Ladies of New Berne. Fancy Work respectfully solicited. Crochet, Kmbroidery (Silk, Linen and Cot ton), Wax Flowers and Leather Work. Transfer Painting neatly done. Ladles having unfinished fancy work can havo it completed at a small cost. LesBons in Transfer Painting, KSiUO. Mrs. H. Murphy, Jan7tf NEW BEKNE. SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT. Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL TERM OF THE SUPERIOR COURT will be held for CRAVEN COUNTY, for the trial of civil cases oniv, commencing on MONDAY, me HjyjuiNi) iui oi rttBKUAHx next. By order Hoard Commissioners. JAM KB A. KRYAN. Chairman New Berne, Jan. S, 1883. Jau7 lwnlwbo ASSIGNEE'S SALE. AUCTION, WATSON & STREET, Auctioneers. Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 11 o'c'k. The undersisned. Assignee of REEL BROS. A ASKINS, desiring to close the business of tne latenrui, win sen at runuc Auction, ror Cash. TO-DAY. JANUARY 7t.h. nt 11 o'clock, the entire stock of Merchandise, con - BiBiiug iu imi ii wi itry uuwb, uruceriCB, rru- visiohb, Hoots, nnoes, etc , etc. I tTSl3mtolllF On SATURDAY. JANUARY lftth. at the AY, JANUARY lftth, at the ) following artlolesof personal wit.: One-fourth Interest of same place, tneioi property, to wit, schooner May Flower; One Sharpie; One Mule; one Horse; One Milk Cow; Two Drays. janoui, j. n. tumuli, Assignee. THE OLYMPIAN CLUB SEATING RINK AT THE Weinstein Building, EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY, COMMENCING Monday, Jan'y 5f 1885.! , IET No chargo except for skating. ' . ' ja4 dlw For Sale, A No 1 FAMILY JIUGGY NAG-swUt In liarni'SM ami perfectly gentle and a New Hand-maitu Hide Uur (spring lJL'UGY tnd HAKNE8S. All for m caish, A flrst-class i ontflt. Apply at, dw JOUUNAL OFFICE. NewbernTheatre. I Return of the Old Favorites. STANDARD DRAMATIU CO. Military Baud aud OrchcMra. T-wo IMiftlxtes Onlv ! roMMKXI'INO TUESDAY, JANUARY 6th. In the Tliiy that made its author famous la a night, entitled AiIiiiIkhIciii 5ie. (iillery, 2.re. Hescrved nt Meadows' Drug Store, td Heats, now on Kale :h:. XT. S. JMLnce iTHE SPOTrr: At Market Wharf, V Soiling Drills, Paints, OiIh, Varnish, Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. , ALSO Canvas, Hope, Twine, Oakum, Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship Building Supplies. CHEAP FOR CAM. (lec;ll-tUw ; By virtue of tho power conveyed to me m a mortence executed bvR. B. Blackledgo and wifo, I shall sell at the Court House door iu Newborn, on WED NESDAY, tho 21st day of JANUARY, 1885, at 12, M., tho Real Estate con veyed in said Mortgage, boing a tract of land near Newborn, on Trent Road and Haywood Creek, being the land that doscended to R. B. Blackledgo from his mother and is known as the Hatch land. lerms of Sale, Cash. W. G. BRINSON. Dec. 1881. 20d Largest Stock, : Greatest Variety, AND THE ' Best Goods, AT T11K Hiowesst I'ricess, Y AT WILLIE S. MIDYETT'S, On Neuse street, at tho phico called FROG 1'OND. Givo him a call. ik-c:!0(tf 1 For sale in any oiuiutlt v at nrlees to hii tho times. Hrlck have leen examined bv irood Mnson and pronounced tlrst-class. Haniples can be seen at my store. Orders solicited. luneHd&wtf K It. JONES. Bologna Sausages AT 10 Cents Per Pound AT ULRICH'S; Going 1 Going ! Going! COME AND SHE MY Stock of Holiday Goods! Fresh from : ,: New York. GOLD, SILVER, AND . .. ' ; - ::-, PLATED GOODS OF ALL KINDS. I bought for CASH, and can sell to suit the times. . -, Come before thoy are all goner Im- 1 possible to keep them at the prices I I haya rjut on them DON'T FAIL TO COME TO O 4 "1 1" T A rrlv1kT S VI -(, A I I IN KJJ.M.1XX. XV JJX1. X VXl MIDDLE STItEET. decaidiw . P. H. PELLETIER, ATTOltNEY AT LAW, NEW BERNE, N. C. , , Olllee on South Front street, .ililrd .!.(,' from the coiner of Craven Btreet. Will practice In the Courts ot Garten Jones, Onslow and Craven. Special attention given to tho collection claims, and settling estate of deceased .. -sons. . marlwu For Rent, TWO FARMS, ono of fortv acres ami nn , twenty acres, one and one-half nnl-H l New Heme on Trent road, with coodlmi on each. Uood chance for tiuekiim Apply to dec24 Jtf ; , SIMMONS MA?
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1885, edition 1
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