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J O il RNAL. H VOL, III. NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1885. NO. 242. r -s LOCAL NEWS. Journal imlnre Almanac. Now Berno, latitude, S30 6' North. " longitude, 77 8' West. . San risen, 7 Jl J Length of day. Sun Bets, 5:05 1 0 hours, 54 minutes. Moon ri at 2:13 a.m. . Ejcjs made a Bharp decline yesterday. The M..E. Church is being covered with tin. : r, , : ; i ; Yesterday evening wa8 pleasant (or approved driving. " "" The slating of the new court house is nearly completed. , , The gates have been fixed to iho new fence around the Academy Green. No cases before' the Mayor in two days. The police reporflull times. The auction sale of the personal prop erty of Reel Bros & Ask ft is will be continued to-day. The steamer JEIwi Cihj arrived from Bayboro yesterday evening with freight and passengers. The Shenandouly made her usual trip yesterday, taking out a good cargo of cotton and other freights. A large number of hands were en gaged in shucking oysters yesterday at Moore & Brady's packing house. Four white shad were brought in by the fishermen yesterday. Hickories ,are coming in in good quantities- Gapt. Oaksraith is making extensive improvements on his building on the corner of PoHock and East Front streets, A (young man just returned from Richmond wants to know how long it takes to get over a champagne swell head. - ' Mr. Edward Scott's gin house, near Quaker. Bridge,' Jones, county, was burned yesterday. Particulars not given by our informant. Col. , McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, addressed the people 'of Raleigh ' on Friday night, touching in his remarks upon the character of Abraham Lincoln, The Raleigh Clironicle saya the meet ing of the General Assembly always brings plenty of mud. .Wo hope the present Assembly will find no time for throwing it. The good weather for the last two department on the maiden's side of the days has caused the fishermen to Ven- question? to say nothing of his own de- ture but, and from tho piles of hickory voted Doxilla, or his lynx-eyed mother Bhad brought in yesterday evening they in-law, JEWELS BUST. , The Panel, alternating between sun- sliino and free fires, are having a busy time carrying on the Government. Just as the Legislature of this State was about to assemble, which will demand much attention, here comes the resigna tion of the Governor of New York. The filling of that vacancy was an up-Hill business. As the retiring Governor will in a few months tike a place at Wash ington at better pay, his resignation was But tho members desire to siiy mat tney win by no . moans uina themselves to make Bimilar provisions for other Governors resigning, and therefore would admonish them to serve out their terms like little men, Cabinet appointments are about com pleted, so those who have not applied mny take position in the heavy columns of the left without further orders. Appointees will be notified on St Valentines day in the morning, and those having "reasonable hopes" should present themselves at the gennral deliv ery box of the post-office at an early hour that day, as time will not permit such communications to be advertised as "un called for," nor will the Panel allow any of its actions to be so pronounced. The attention of the Panel was direct ed to a "Problem for the Jewels," printed in the Journal, and while the high-sounding words adjectively ap plied to its proceedings has the smell of the midnight lamp, yet they feel dis posed to dissolve the problem, and with accustomed chivalry rise to the defence of the fair sex even of the dusky dam sels of Southern Africa. That they prefer to be spit upon to being kissed is a grievous fallacy, and Thompson didn't say so. He says spitting with them ex presses the greatest good-will. Now what has that to do with kissing? Nothing whatever. He further says he had better spit upon her than to hiss her. Well, what of that? Suppose one should spit upon an accomplished Euro pean maiden, what would bo easier than to beg a thousand pardons and be forgiven for it as an accident. But should he kiss one, where could the ac cident coma in to relieve him? What irate parent would accept the hypothe sis? What would the infuriate lover say about it? How about the big brother Thinking of the danger of treachery I in the party kissed, who might deny cunsent either implied or otherwise; the danger of being arrested for assault with or without a battery, it strikes the philosophic mind of the Panel that even I in 1 ! rrVi r1 A tv erna Via VinA 7isf fs mi x i tn l 1 ail; I cuiiuin-uvu aiuciiva xjua vbii ine meetings oi me uvangencai aiu- it nfto h tha to kis. he -d (.us ance are interesting ana wen attended, i about the gist of the matter. On Thursday night the meeting was held at the Presbyterian church and short addresses were made on the sub ject of family prayer by Revs; Mr. Vase, muBt be having pretty good luck. The Journal reporter asked Hon. C. C. Clark for an item of news yesterday evening, and the reply came: "Just I state that I am not going out of town I nor have I any business to attend to." Dr. L. S. Burkhead and Dr. W. II. Bar ker, and on temperance by Rov. Mr. Bull. . . PerouK '.r Sheriff Hooker and W. II. Sawysr, of Pamlicp, are in the city. , Mrs, S. B. Walker and family arrived from Beaufort yesterday morning. Prof.-M. A. George arrived on the Shenandoah yesterday morning and comtemplates opening a musio houso in the city. , Capt, W. W Carraway, of the News andPbserver, was in the city after delin quents yesterday. r Or it may be that Thompson desired to be ambiguous in his Edinburgh ad dress. He may have had a wife, a sweetheart, a mother-in-law, of the Scottish lassie persuasion, in the audience, and merely wished to obscure the res aestce during his visit among the Masai beauties. He may have been reading the burning words of the im mortal bard, who said The vilest thing outside of hell Is first to kiss and then to tell. I.ceUIaUve Proceedings , During the session of Evangelical Alliance, The Union Meeting, this Saturday night, January 10th, will be held in the First Pffsbyterian Church, on Neuse street. The topic for prayer: For Missions, Home and Foreign. For the outpouring of the; Holy Spirit - and the spread of the gos pel in all lands; for more laborers to be sent forth endued with power from on high; for native Christians, that they mav be established in the faith and be come more earnest in seeking the salva tion of their countrymen; for all mis. the General Assembly we intend to give the pro- sionaries; for God's ancient people Is- ceedings,in acondensed form, which raei, ana tno conversion oi many to tne .v u . . .' . . . .. faith of Christ; for increased blessing we think will be of more importance to attend the circulation of the Scrip- our readers than anything we can write tures, and the religious training of the for:6ur: editorial Dasre. Making laws young in missionary schools and col for the Government of a free neoDla is leSes of considerable imnortance. and the neonla for whom thev are . intended hoP thero will be a full attendee. should watch tho proceedings and keep their representatives informed as to their withes. , All are welcome. Seats free, and we An Editor's Experience After trying numerous remedies for Rheumatism, but without permanent relief, I was advised to use S. 8. , I n AAnirarantmn M71 1 n 1,1 1 f J- vv - VI lfva "I . - . . . - ... r m , v.. y"-vi tertaKmjjnair a uozen Dotties 1 iouna of the firm of Moore & Brady, oyster that the disease waa 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 packers, yesterday, he said ho was,.vil-; ling to make contracts with our farmers for garden peas and pay them a living price. If our truck farmers could make conditional contracts, or rather if Mr. Moore will agree to take their peas at living prices provided the Northern 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 rec ommend anything to the public in this market does not justify them in ship- manner, but I feel it due to your valu ping, many more peas might be planted able preparation, that has given me , ,, ,, , t . i. -i. t such long desired and much needed re- and there would not be so much risk. It ,tof ute fact8 thuB publiciy. would be a good thing for New Berne t am gure that but for your Specifiov I ifjthis packinghouse could be kept busy should have been laid aside from jour- eight instead of four months in the year. To any bodyUvhahas disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the Bamo complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. IIazeltine, - Warren, Pa. nalistio work, as the severest attack was in my right arm and hand. : Sidney Herbert, Atlanta, Ga. Our Treatise on Blood and SkinDis eases mailed free to applicants. ' r Swift's Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlan ta. Ga. - v N. Y. office,-159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Philadelphia office, 1205 k Dream of Wycllff. Cor, of Edinburgh Scotsman. It was such a strange dream. The seven clergymen of our town Episco palian, Established, Free Church, Con gregationalism Baptist, Reformed Pres byterian, and United Presbyterian sat together concerting measures for assist ing the poor and the unemployed. They were considering whether this might be associated with the celebration of the quincentenary of John Wycliff , by hav ing a public meeting with a special col lection for the poor; when a venerable man was seen quietly to occupy a seat at the foot of the table. So meek were his looks, that, whilst the ministers were surprised, they were not at all afraid, although all felt that the visitor was Wycliff himself. In a soft, clear voice he said "Honour the Master who loved me, and whom I love; follow the Book He helped me to make my coun trymen lovo too. Say nothing about the servant, but honour the Master. Good it is to unite to have compassion on the poor; why not unite in all other thines. and become one Church, as He wishes ? You ofttiraes dishonour Him by your divisions. Brethren, these things ought not so to be." Then turning to the minister of the Reformed Presbyterian Chuch. he said "What keeps you apart t" "Because," was the reply, "'the other Churches in Scotland deny the binding obligations of the National Covenants; do not adhere to the testimonies of the faithful of former times; admit of hyms, paraphrases, organs, gowns, and other sinful innovations." "And what say you ?" addressing the Baptist minister. Because other (Jhurches have departed rom and ignored the Master's law about baptism." "And why do you stand aloof, friend ?" speaking to the Congre- gationalist clergyman. "Because deny the divine right of Presbytery, and tninic that each congregation should manage its own affairs without inter ference from any human court. " "And what are your reasons r" said Wycliff, looking towards the Episco palian ciergyman. "Because I consider Episcopalian ordination through an Apostolic succession to be the Master's order, and the Thirty-nine Articles to be the true Creed or the Church." And how do you account for your sep aration?" asked Wycliff of the United Presbyterian Church minister. "Be cause I gather from the Bible that the State has no right to intermeddle with the Church, either as to its creed, its organization, or its support." "And what say you, brother V1 said Wycliff, addressing the Free Church minister. 4 'Because I found it necessary for conscience's sake to separate from a Church which sanctioned an interfer ence with the rights of the members that I thought unscriptural. " Ana what do you say (" asked Wycliff of the minister of the Estab lished Church. "I am no sectary, I be long to the National Churoh by law established, founded on the Scriptures and the Confession of Faith, and the doors of our Church are open to all who care to enter them; but," added he, "I am sure that I speak the minds of my brethren when I say that we will all be delighted if in the things in which we are 'otherwise minded,' you will reveal toXus our errors, and show us the way in which we ought to go." That," replied Wycliff. "has already been done; ye have Moses and the Srophets, and moreover ye have the Tew Testament. No further revelation is needed, and you will find it recorded that no more will be given." How, then, can we heal our divis ions?" asked several voices simultan eously. "By taking heed unto the Word," was wycliff 's reply. "From your own methods I learn that the dif ferences lie more in the outward and minor matters than in the weightier matters of the day. One brother speaks of Covenants, another of Apostolic sue cession; one of ordinances, another of Creeds and Confessions. These should all be regulated by the Word: however excellent any Covenant, Confession, or Creed may be, they are but traditions of men fallible, although good men, During my earthly pilgrimage they compassed me about, the affairs 'of the Church on earth often shut out the con sideration of the Church in heaven and on earth. ' . I see now that the mot e that is known of the Master and His king dom, the less will His servants fight with one another; there will be little of 'I am of Paul, and I of Apollos, and I of Cephas, and more of loving one another as the Master 's disciples should. lr "But, father," said one of the minis ters, "we cannot see our way to do without Creeds and Confessions." "Perhaps not," replied Wycliff, "for here you see in a glass darkly, and your efforts to make truth clearer or purer than the Word does- are, and must be all in vain. You all profess to hold the Bible as the Word of God, and as the alone rule or faith, morals, and law. why dispute with one another about in terpretations t wny not let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind- why restrain what, in my earthly days, was called the right of private judg ment, and private interpretation? One man may consider one form better than another; another may esteem all alike. Dvell together in unity, on the founda tion of the Word, and you will find that less will be thought of the scaffolding used to 'build the house;' get inside of the temple of truth, and the more you inhale its spirit the less will you dispute about any preferences your neighbor may have for any special phase. JJo not study precedents, or documents, or covenants so much. Search your heart more; crucify the hesh, with its attec tions; beware of the besetting sin of Jews and Gentiles alike attachment to the dead, past causing disunion in the living present; forget the things that are behind press on to those that are be fore. Have salt in yourselves, and be at peace one with another' "True, father,," answered one, "but would not that cause confusion m the churches, and make us traitors to our traditions?" ."What traditions?" asked Wycliff, "Three or four of us here claim to be . . . . t we settle thatr' "Whichever is most truly the . Church of Christ has mos8 honour from the Master, whatever it. historjt Everyman must give an ao count of hiviself unto God. Love for tradition is right. Good King Hez.ekiah had it; he loved the brazen serpent, and only quickened his faith; but when he saw the people worship it, he called a piece oi brass, 'JNehustan, and broke it in pieces. - Let everything be put out of your mind but the Master, and His word, and His work, and in zeal and love for these unite now. Thereafter study only the things that make for peace and those whereby ye may outfit up one another, and you will let all men see that you are His disciples ye love one one another, without that mark, you and your churches are not perfect before Him. Pray all of you for the peace of Jerusalem!, and work together for it, with the Word, and the Word only, as your guide. Exalt the Master, and go about con tinually doing good. Peace be upon all them that love Him in sincerity." Suddenly the chair was empty ; 1 awoke as the voices of the seven minis ters said Amen, and I have tried to re call the dream faintly. No one could describe the old man 's face. May many catch the spirit of his words. Journal Office, Jan. 9. 6 P. M. COTTON. ' New York futures steady; spots qniet. Middling 11 1-16; Low MrddlinglO 5 8 Ordinary 10 1-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING!. January, 11.16 11.09 11.04 February 11.13 11.05 11.01 March, 11.16 11.11 11.01 April, 11.29 11.24 11.19 May, 11.41 11.36 11.32 June, 11.54 11.49 11.44 July, 11.63 11.60 11.55 August, 11.73 11.69 11.65 September, 11.87 11.34 11.30 October, 10.87 10.88 10.84 November, 10.67 10.70 December, New Berne market steady. Sales of 133 bales at 9 1-2 to 10.40. Middling 10 3-16; Low Middling 9, 13-16; Ordinary 9 3-16 COMMERCIAL. Auction Sale TO-DAY At 11 O'Clock, AT THE STORE OF '', C Reel Bros. & Askins. One-fourth interest of Schooner May Flower; One Sharpie; Que Mule; One Horse; One Milk Cow : Two Drays. Notice. Application by the umlvreignrd and IiIb assoulutes will lie iimdo to tlio (iuucml Ai tjemhly of North Citrallna a ltd approaching wsalou fur a Charter for a I Sunk to do a gen eral liankiim IhihIiioks In the City of New nerne, courier iqcnnii mi lor thirty yenm. . W AStllSUTUH JiKYAN. Jan. 5th, JK85. Jan7 dliOd RICE. Now Berne upland $1.00a1.05. The Latest Kcws. Fredericksburg, Texas, Jan. 8. The county jail was discovered on fire yes terday and the first arrivals from town were greeted by the organized cries of two prisoners confined within the build mg. Before assistance could be ren dered the structure, which was built of wood, was wrapped in flames and soon burned to the ground. A search among the ruins was rewarded by the finding of the charred remains of Rafael Agrera. a Mexican, in jail for horse stealing. and Wm. Alliston, imprisoned for man slaughter. Alhston was to havo been released to-day on $3,000 bail. Albany, Jan. 8. The Eveninn Jour nal announces that Evarts has a clear majority in the legislature, it gives hfty-four members as for JSvarts against Morton, and says unless the promises of men go for nothing and written words fail to express their usual meaning, and unless evil influences succeed in quar ters where we have not believed it pos sible for them to find success, the next Senator from the State of New York will be Wm. M. Eyarts. Des Moines, la., Jan. 8. A special to the State Register from Argus says the striking miners started a riot there last evening and drove all miners who were at work out of town, beating and kick mg them badly. One man at Keystone mine No 2 defended himself and was killed. Six others are reported serious ly wounded. The town is in possession of the strikers and there is no telling what the result will be. Habtford, Conn., Jan. 8. The Legis lature assembled in joint convention at 10 o'clock this morning and proceeded to the choice of State officers by ballot, no candidate having received a majority of all the votes cast in November. The result was the election of the Republi can nominees, as follows: Governor, Henry B. Harrison, New Haven; Lieu tenant Governor, Lorin Cooke, Bark hamstead; Secretary of State, Chas. A. Russell, Eillingly; Treasurer, Valentine B. Chamberlain, New Britain; comp troller, Luzerne Munson, Waterbury. New York, Jan. 8. The board of directors of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad to-day accepted the resignation of T. S. Peters as direc tor. Oliver Hoyt was elected to fill the vacancy. There will bo no further meetings of tne directors atter to-day, for some time to come. Louisville, Jan. 8. Fred. Ritter's tannery was destroyed by fire this moreing, causing a loss of $2o,UU", on which there is a partial insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Louisville, Jan. 8. A special from Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: A few weeks ago John Staple ton's son shot and killed a white man named Callihan, for which he was arrested and sent to Mt. Sterling, to protect him from mob vengeance, The father was arrested as an accom plice to the murder. On Saturd ay night a crowd of thirty men took him from jail and hanged him in front of the court house. Madrid, Jan. 8. Fresh earthquake shocks were felt yesterday at Neria and Relez, Malaga, and several houses were damaged.- , ; Dublin, Jan. 8. The United Ireland to-day -says: "The result of the conven tion at Thurles yesterday is a death blow to the cowardly enemies of Ireland who had counted upon Tipperary as an ally." Freeman's Journal says: "There is no mistaking the spirit of the brave men in gallant Tipperary. Parnell and Archbishop Croke deserved an example of the discipline to be shown on mo mentous occasions. This example will be imitated throughout Ireland here after. Boston, Jan. C. The ice business of Bangor has been seriously damaged. In the storehouse of Henry McLaughlin, where the fire occurred on Saturday night, were 2,200 barrels of kerosene. A large part of this oil ran to the ' river, and a thorough examination yesterday showed that it had spread over large fields of ice which was to have been cut for storage. , , . . ," Montreal, Jan. 6. The river began to rise last night, and before midnight had risen twenty inches. At 8 o'clock this afternoon the water was within two and a half feet of the top of the revete ment wall. The cellars of the custom house and the harbor commissioners offices were more or less flooded. Un less the ice 6pp03ite St. Helena's island gives way, allowing the water to make a channel, the river must continue to rise, and serious damage will result, - ; If you are in need of bill, letter or note heads, call at the Journal office and have them printed neat and cheap. M.I , ' II Envelopes and business cards printed in good style and cheap at the Journal spring ooiiikstic iqarkkt. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60 TAR-75o.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. Eaas 18c. 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, 20a30c. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per buBhel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins, 80c; fox, 50c; mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and n im. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50-per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00al3.25. L. O, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a91c Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c; prime, 84c. Nails Basis 10 's, $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar 5a8o. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Is herchy given, that application will be rooilo to the Uuneral Assembly to amend the Char ter of the City of New Heme, N. C. By ordei or the Hoard of City Council. JOHN II. KKLL. JanSdMd Clerk. LAW NOTICE. CIIAS. O. CLAIIK has removed hisolllco to that formerly occupied by Clark & IteberU,, Craven street. Just abovo tho Clerk'H ollloe. ,,; ; W. W. t'LAHK remains ou Bonth Front street. nn7 dtl ; SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT.,, Notico Ih herebv irlven that a RPKCIAf. TEHM OK THK SlPEKIOR COUKT Will be held for CHA VEN COUNTY, for the trial of Civil Cases only, commencing on MONDAY, tne sMii.Mi day or kkhkuaky next. ny order Jioanl Commissioners. JAM US A. BUY AN. Chairman. ' New Berne, Jan. 5, ISSj. tan" lwnlwbc There will be au Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Neuse and Trent River B. Co., at the BOARD OF TRADlfi ROOM, THIRD WEDNESDAY In JANUARY, at THREE, I. M. D. I j. ROBERTS, S. & T. New Berne, N. C, 188-5. Jan9 dwtd Just Received: AT WILLIE 8. MIDYETT'S, ONE THOU SAND NICE ORANGES, which I am selling CHEAP, on Neuse street, at tho place called FROQ TOND. COME AND SEE ME. It Notice. Trinity College. The SPRING TERM will beeln JANUARY ana ciose j u in t; ii tii, isso. TERMS : Tuition In Colleeo Classes, ner month 45.00 tuition in rreparatory Depart ment, per month J2.50to 3.00 Tuition in Business Course, per month , 8.50 Telegraphy, Stenography and Type-writing (extras) each. per Term 12.50 Board, Including furnished room. perinomn a.uuto iu.uu Particular attention will be paid to the Nat ural Sciences, English Literature, and the Business uourse. The Faculty, now composed of seven men are specialists In their respective depart ments, and. with additional improved appar atus and appliances, are prepared to meet tne aemunus or tne educational interests of the Church and patrons of the Institution. or catalogue and particulars address Prof. J. F. HEITMAN, Trinity College, Randolph Co., N. C. Jan d&wlt Notice TO TjUE Ladies of New Berne. Fancy Work respectfully solicited. Crochet, Embroidery (Silk, Linen and Coti ton), Wax Flowers and Leather Work. Transfer PalutiDg neatly done. Ladies having unfinished fancy work can have It completed at a small cost. Lessons In Transfer Painting, 12.00. Mrs. H. Murphy, Jan7tf NEW BERNE. THE OLYMPIAN CLUB SKATING KINK AT THE Weinstein Building, EVERT EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY, COMMENCING Monday, Jan'y 5, 1885. No charge except for skating. ja4 dlw For Sale, A No. 1 FAMILY BUGGY NAQ Kwlft In harness ond perfectly gentle and a Now. Hand-made Side Bar Spring BUGGY and HARNESS. All for $200 cash. A first-class outfit. Apply at dw JOURNAL OFFICE. Notice. By virtue of the power conveyed to me in a mortgage executed byli. B. Blackledge and wife, I shall sell at tho Court House door in Newborn, on WED NESDAY, the 21st day of JANUARY, 1885, at 12, M., the Real Estate con veyed in said Mortgage, being a tract of land, near Newborn, on Trent Road and Haywood Creek, being the land that descended to R. B. Blackledge fromjjis mother and is known as the Hatch land. Terms of Sale, Cash. W. G. BRINSON. . Dec. 30, 1884. 20d Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturers SHOULD READ BRADSTIIEETS A Weekly Journal of Trade, Finance, and Mile Economy. Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twenty rages, sometimes rweuty four Pages. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. The foremost purpose of Bradstrekt's is to be of practical service to business men. IU special trade and Industrial reports: Its weekly epitome ol bankruptcies throughout the United states and Canada, and the sum maries or assets and liabilities, are alone worth the subscription price; its synopses of recent legal decisions are exceedingly valu able. As commercial transactions, In the wider Hense. are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the informa tion contained in bradstreets is oi tne nrst importance both to producers and middle men.' , . The ' trade and agricultural situation throughout the United States and Canada is reported by telegraph to Bradstreet'a up to tne nour oi publication. . s , SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS. TUG BBADSTREET CO, S79, 281. 283 Broadway, , NEW YORK CITY. FROQ POND. Give him a call. decSOdtf XT. Mace 18 AT Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, AND THE Best Goods, AT TIIE Lowest I'rices, AT WILLIE S. MIDYETT'S, On Neuse street, at the placo called TIIE SPOT At Market Wharf, Selling Dnifrs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. ALSO " .' ' Canvas, Rope, Twine, Oakum, Galvan ized Jspikes and IS ails, and other Ship Building Supplies. , . , CHUAl'FOB CASH. ; dccsU-sUw ' . i ' Brick, Brick. For sale In any quantity at prices to su , the times. - .. . Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced first-class. Samples can be seen at taj store. Order 90l lC Italic lunewiwtf , r K. R. JONES, y23 d-w Chestnut St.: the true Church of Saotland; how can OfilCe. . v
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1885, edition 1
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