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.. ... ;: ; j- VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C.. THURSDAYS JANUARY 15. 1885. NO. 240. 5 A - W : II 1 fV II D res. A II i LOCAL NEWS. Journal Mtnlaf ire Almanae. ' New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. . . longitude, 77J. 3' West. Sun rises, 7:10 I Length of day, Sun sets, 5:10 f 10 hours. - ' .Moon rises at 6:19 a. ni. V f V The market dock was full of boats yesterday. . . - . . ' ' r t Mr. 8. H. Fowler, of Bayboro, died yesterday morning. Cosmopolitan Council No. 211, Amer ican Legion of Honor, meets to-nisht. . The Methodist Advance will resume nublication at Cfoldsboro,' N. C, next Wednesday, January 21st. - The schooner F. E. Waters, Capt. L. '" S. Fall, arrived from Baltimore yester day with a, cargo of salt and kainit for F. Ulrich and othere. : Charles Dickson, a. colored youth of about twelve years, who has been re peatedly before the . court for petty offences for which hismother would appear and thrash him, was taken to the - police station yesterday under the charge of stealing a watch. - The lynching of the two negroes, Davis and Smithy near Clayton some' ' ' time ago has turned out to be a hoax notwithstanding there were eye wit nesses to the tragedy other than those engaged in it. The fact has been ascer tained that they are both alive. Did they rise from the dead ? ' The trial of an assault and battery . case by Justice Brinson attracted some attention yesterday on account of the able counsel employed on both Bides, who made,, we should judge, about twenty-five dollar speeches. Three young men named . Price, living on the north ; sida of the river, were up for : an assault on a young man by the nanjp of Thomas. y lion. C. C. Clark appeared for the de fendants and F. M. Simmons, Esq., for the prosecution. The court -adjudged the defendants guilty and imposed a email fine, when they appealed to the - Superior court. ' The Schooner Meivlu Agronud. The Melvin, after discharging her West India cargo at Beaufort, sailed - for this port by way of Core Sound. On Monday information was received that she was aground at the Straits. The . cutter, left for Portsmouth yesterday, and will assist her if possible to get to . " her. - -'. ' . ' ' . Graded School Work. Four hundred and seventy-five pupils , are now enrolled in the Graded School of New Berne, i Prof. Thomas informs v us that there is more regularity in the attendance now than at any former time .since the school opened. The pupils are making steady progress and . , becoming , thorough in their studies. ' , We can safely commend this school to . , parents living in the surrounding coun- try i Tuition is low, discipline good and ; the teaching first-class. A child can obtain a good business education here with as little cost as anywhere in North Carolina. ' , : ' . , , '. . -vk r ,..., Mayor's Court. , , . t Joe Rayner, colored, was arraigned before the court yesterday for throwing a brick and striking a brakeman on the train as it was passing through the city , ,' ..Tuesdayimornlng, and for resisting the . offices who went to arrest him. He was 'i-., bound to the Superior Courtt ', v:.Va ; '! BenSpice'rvcol.V was"up for jumping " - ion the train and faking a ride through Hhe city,. contrary to the city ordinance - He waa fine $3.03 and cost, and in de fault; t payment, was 'sent to jail for . , - thirty days. V--;'o(l'trr ir :V1 Vi' :;:! A drayman who had neglected to pay his license taxj was called up and re quired to comply, with the law and the -proceedings closed. , 7f-,c v Mail Robbery. ? The United States Commissioner, ex- Judge Wm. J. Clarke, was occupied during the last week, and partly this week, in trying the cases of the United Stages against John W. Sanders and O. W. Conaway, of Carteret county, charged with purloining money from a letter addressed to Thurber & Co. of the city of New : York, in December, 1883. The examination resulted in the release of Sanders, and binding Cona way over to the next U. S. District Court, to be held in this city the latter part of April next. Mr. Conaway is an old gentleman, and has heretofore sus tained an irreproachable character, and his case has called forth great Sympa thy: though no censure is attributed to the government officials. THE JEWELS X TENDING. The Panel was advised that the ques tion had been asked through the public prints if it would allow women to be come members and be enrolled among the Jewels, and it was thought best to meet the impending crisis at - once. Woman has ever been. Aspiring, and gradually working herself up to social equality so to speak with men. Only a few years ago they wanted to be doo- tVillonghby Iteadn. The well known humorist, Wil- loughby Reade, will be in New Berne on Friday night and will, entertain an audience at the theater with an entirely new programme. Those who , have heard him will testify that as a reader he has ro superior in the country Those who have never heard him should not miss this opportunity. His Yneces are always the best and purest English, containing nothing gross or offensive in the least. . ' . The entertainment will bo given ua der the direction of the Trustees of the New Berne Academy for the benefit of the public library at the Graded School. This library is growing in usefulness as in size almost every day. Very many of our citizens are taking advantage of the opportunity thera presented to get and read, free of charge, a great many of the best books in the language. Let our citizens help in this worthy under taking: by going to tho theater Friday ight. The? will enjoy two hours of hearty laughter, hear the best elocution 1st in tho country, feel doubly paid for their tiino and money, and feel that they have helped in a good cause. Uzlitlionses." Beacons and Buoys. The' steamer FTo?ct,i buoy tender Capt. R. Mclnnis, is in port and brought 'Lieut.' John Hubbard, U. S. N., Assist ant Inspector f Lighthouses of theEifth District, who is on a tour of inspection of Lighthouses and paying the keepers : for the last quartar.,- He went down to Cane' Lookout yesterday to visit the lighthouse there and will return to-day The Violet goes fiom here to Hatteras to replace three buoys that are gone, and for the purpose of inspecting the other lighthouses at the Capes. She will then p-o to Washington for buoys and fit laeiits for Beaufort Inlet and Core sound.. The Fifth District extends North to Baltimore and South to Beaufort. Capt, I.lclnnia informs us that he will finish up all the work in the North Carolina sounds before he leaves this end of the Dii-i-riefc. Two beacons were replace in t o K. use river below the city yes t"rJ;iy, the one at Hanging Point, No. 13, an 1 one at Lower Green SpriDgs, No. 1 i, wLh new onon. (V ' m a clever pentleman r 1 ; -y i ,'y u 'vc inf'irinption in i Mil ! i ni-'rt i:i il o lUXxh Caro- Stonewall Items. Johnny, aged about lli years, son of the late John Deems, died Monday morning a few minutes after six o'clock a.m. Only a fortnight since his sister Lucy died; both of hemmorrhagio fever. Sad affliction on Mrs. Deems, who has seen three ; children and her husband buried in less than nine months. Truly the sympathies of the whole community are with her. ' ' ; ' The hemmorrhagio fever is almost an epidemic with us: Mrs. Rufus Baxter is tors and doctors they are. Then they very low with it; three of R. H: Lewis' wished to be lawyers and they are law- children are down with it; all in our yers. The other day there waa one who J?? Po,f- -t rL wanted to be President, and now they Baxter, died Monday night about 8 want to step still higher and become I o'clock. She leaves an infant child 8 members of the Panel and sparkle nxths old, a husband and a large num ii. . T v ber of friends to mourn her loss. "What are you going to do about it?'' 3 o'clock Monday night after being con- was the question running highest in the I fined for sometime with paralysis. He minds of all. leaves two little daughters and many a tifiw 4 mn.!o- -11 relatives ana friends, with whom all " FuvD.. who knew Steve avmnath z political troubles, and naturally sug gested itself in this. At the present sitting there were four bachelors not of arts, but of schemes- three widowers, three benedicts and two independents. The outlook was very favorable to a defeat of the measure. The old bach's were supposed to be solid against it, which united with the ben- edictal strength assured defeat. The widowers were solid for .admitting, which .with the independents would still pull them through with a respect able minority. ' Whispering, winking, shaking of heads, and like demonstrations showed plainly that a mental cyclone was about Jas. H. Miller, Clerk of our SuDerior Court, is very low with bowel consump tion, very nine nope 01 nis recovery, Mr. S. H. Fowler, I learn, made an assignment to Jas. (J. Baxter. Mr. C H. Fowler is one of his preferred cred itors. Obituary. Died, at his home, Cedar Point. Car teret county, N. C, Friday morning at 9 ociooK, uec. aotn,iH4, 01 hemorrhagic malarial fever, Robt. H. Jones, in his 45th year. He had a congestive chill on the morning of the 17th mst.. which so paralyzed his liver and kidneys that they never again recovered their normal action. The fever that followed the chill soon subsided, and the cheerful ness which succeeded gave strong hone Iff- T T 1 . tt; to strike, when uprose 1 usually quiet SS up to a'day or ucuiuti, mm uu mo touei iu a bui- tw0 Deiore his death, so that he entered " The Latest News. ; ' Chattanooga, . Tenn., Jan. 13. A special from ' Collins ville, Alabama, gives details of a terrible cyclone in Alabama Sunday night. . The residence of Noble tSalbreash, about four miles west of Collinsville, together with all his farm-houses, located at the base of Sand mountain, were completely de molished. His youngest child was in stantly. killed by flying timbers, its body beinK terribly mangled. A young man living with the family was seriously and probably fatally wounded. No other member of the family re ceived any injury. Three miles further off two other residences were complete ly blown away. Une of them contained id occupants, all of whom were more or less injured. But ho one has yet been reported as fatally hurt. Great damage is reported to have been done to farm property generally. Owing to the high water it is impossible to obtain accurate information as to the extent of the cy clone and the damage by it, but enough has been ascertained to make it certain that it was by no means such a terrible scourge as the cyclone which passed through Cherokee and Calhoun counties, last spring. During all of yesterday and the greater part of last night a tremendous heavy, rain fell, flooding all the lowlands and making it almost impossible to travel or gain further information. The cloud which accompanied the wind was seen from this place and it looked terrible indeed. There was a continuous roaring sound like distant thunder for about thirty minutes before the storm passed. One family, becom ing frightened by the approach of the storm, fled to the house of a neighbor a short distance away, and the house to which they fled was blown away while their own house remained standing. The track of the cyclone was about two hundred yards wide. ELNSTON COLLEGE, SPBIHG TEBJT, 8S. Opens Monday, January 26th ' Closes First Thursday in Juher RICHD. H, LEWIS, jaU d w2w ' ' Principal. For Eent, .. . - The BRICK BUILDING on Craven stree kmown as the CLUB HOUSE. Apply to V C. FIELDS, Klnston, N. C, or at the'jOUK NAL OFFICE. ' JaaBdtf Notice. etnn and deliberate lone: ' Members! will you have woman to be a member of your Panel; to live together as Jew els; to love, cherish and honor her in freely into conversation on the various topics of conversation introduced by his visiting friends. But the disorgan ization of his liver and kidneys was complete and the day before he died he North Carolina Waterway. Major W. A. Hearne makes a strong appeal, through the Goldsboro Messen ger, to the JNorm Carolina delegation in Cougress in behalf of our waterways Speaking of tho New Berne and Beau fort Canal route he says: , "But the crying need of the hour is the opening of the approaches to the New Berne and Beaufort Canal, a work already feebly and ineffectually begun. Common justice , and ordinary fair treatment demand that proper attention and appropriate aid be given to this work at once. The New Berne and Beaufort Canal is an old State work of more than fifty years ago. The effort to deepen and enlarge it to a ship chan nel, placing New Berne within forty miles of the sea, against eighty at Hat teras inlet, and avoiding the greatest dangers of tlatteras, Is the work of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Com pany and associated private capital. Work on the canal proper has been un derway for over three years, and some $50,000 have been expended in prose cuting it. The canal is now ready to admit vessels of live leet at low water, seven feet draught at high tide. But it is useless, practically worthless. The New Berne and Neuse River approach to the canal is through an estuary, im properly designated bjfmr forefather! a creelc Clubfoot week. xne ueauiorc and Newport River approach, to the canal is also an estuary, called Harlowe Creek. From these the old work took its name Clubfoot and Harlowe Creek Canal., But they are not creeks in the ordinary sense bf the term; only mere estuaries 01 JNeuse and .Newport rivers. Aversion to making appropriations for mere creeks has led to Copgressional neglect and contempt of this great pub' lie work. J It now remains tor our Kep' resentatives in Congress to present this matter to the Congress in its true light and importance. A large section of country and the greater proportion of the shipping of .Pamlico Mound are vitally interested in the opening of this short water route from lower, Neuse River to the sea. Clubfoot and Harlowe estuaries require the application of a Government appropriation to bring them up to the present capacity of the canal work, and only $10,000 (not yet applied) has been allowed. The Canal Company has done its part faithfully and well, and it is driving away to make a ship channel of eight or ten feet draught and seventy feet wide. If the general .Government . shall fail ' on its part to open the Newe and Newport River qp proaches to the New Berne and Beaufort Canal, a great wrong will have been in flicted upon a private company of ener getic capitalists, and an outrage upon the people of this large and important section of country in withholding from them the aid necessary to- their com mercial well-being and industrial exist ence. ."- ; ' '.':..;': sickness and in health, not forsaking all grew rapidly worse, and at 3 o'clock others." "I will!" sounded on all the riy mormnK the 20th, his spirit's u'tn ., irau tenement surrendered tho life to keys of the gamut, from highest treble Him who avfi it Trfl WeH to deepest bass. f0Ur children, and numerous family The bachelors said it sounded so much connections and friends to mourn his like matrimony that they thought they departure. were about to take unto themselves a doT... better half, and had always practiced to Jones, but pleasant that he had so many say I will! on such occasion if it ever excellent virtues to mention. It was true in its fullest sense that none knew presented itself. Tho Panel wish to say, however, that the vagrant rules are very rigid, and that matrimonial tramps had better stand off, whether male or female. Meeting at Bell's Ferry. Pursuant to call, there was a meeting held at Bell s Ferry on January 10th, 18H3, On motion, C. M. A. Griffin was made chairman and E. J.- Brooks requested to act as secretary. The secretary was requested to state the obiect of the meeting. - J. 1). Murphy, A. J). Pittman and Moses Spivey were appointed a commit tee to draft resolutions expressive of the obiect of the meeting, During the absence of the committee, E. J. Brooks and A. G. Coward were each called for and each responded in short speeches, The committee submitted the follow ing report, which was unanimously adopted: , Whereas, We have viewed with pleasure the impetus given to the busi ness throughout the eastern section of North Carolina by the work heretofore done for improvement of the navigation of Neuse, Trent and Moccasin rivers, and noted with pride the growth of towns and villages along said streams, and,' -, f ( !!'-: is Whereas, We recognize the urgent necessity of having cheap and conven ient transportation facilities for the vast quantities of cotton, corn and rice pro duced on the fertile lands along Mocca sin river, and, Whereas, We are aware that the work already done on Moccasin river is insufficient to render it navigable at all times. Therefore, resolve. ;, 1. That we earnestly request our Sen ators and Representatives in Congress to use their influence to secure an addi tional appropriation of forty-live thous and dollars for the further improvement of Moccasin river. 2, That we request the press of the State to aid us in forwarding this inv portant enterprise. - a. mat the thanks ot our citizens are due to our Senators and Representatives in Congress for the zeal they have dis- played in promoting the wants of inter nal improvements in our State. 4. That a committee of live be ap- by the chairman to ciiculate Notice to the Fire Department for the - Month of January, '1885. At the first alarm of the fire bell, which will be sounded in the usual way, the New Berne Company wil at once repair to the fire. When the second alarm shall be given, which will be known by the fire Bell striking twice, at short intervals, the Atlantio Company will move promptly to the scene of ac tion. They will get ready to move, however, at the first alarm. The Mechanics Hook and Ladder Company will move promptly to the liro at the first a!;ir:n. . T'LUs.Cld. f. ,r. V,'. u i.- ' i -, him but to love him. With the highest and purest consciousness of what was due to others, and a just sense of the proper relationship of man to man, Mr. Jones was an upright man in all his dealings; without a reproach in a)l his relations with his fellow-man a just and honest man uod 's noblest work A true and steadfast friend, he was a devoted father and a faithful and affec tionate husband. He was a close ob server of men and character, which. with his wide reading and general in formation, made him a wise and safe counsellor for his associates. Modest and reserved in pressing his opinions on others, yet when duty demanded it. no man maintained his convictions with more firmness and complacent courage, Practical, he spoke in plain and unmis takame language his candor winning for him the esteem and confidence of all with whom he came in contact. He built no air castles to end in smoke, nor dealt in doubtful language to his fel low-man. None were slower to resent an injury; none more readily forgave encroachments on his rights. In every department oi life whether as a Con federate officer, battling for Southern nrhts or as a legislator of the 9th Senatorial district of North Carolina or as a private citizen, R. H. Jones maintained the same high standard of character, and won the spontaneous praise and love of all who knew him. JLohis afflicted family we offer our sincere condolence, and hope their bleeding hearts may be staunched with the Divine assurance that "all things work together for good to them that love the Lord." A husband and father, and five little angels have already passed over to the other shore there watching and waiting for those left behind. How it loosens earthly ties, and makes us contemplate with delight the time when all shall again be reunited on the bhsj ful shores of the eternal world. A good man has died. Peace be to his ashes and green be his memory in the hearts of his surviving friends. . J. W. Sanders. Sanders Store, N. C, Jan. 3, '85. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 14. 0 P. M. COTTON. New York futurclfquiet and steady; spots quiet. Middling 11 1-10; Low MrddlinglO 5-8 Ordinary 10 1-16. FUTURES. MOl muary, February March, April, May, June," July, August, September, Uctober, November, December, New Berne market steady. 25 bales at 9 1-2 to 10-25. Middling 10 3-10; Low 13-10; Ordinary 9 3-16 SICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.05. ;:',": ;' 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 prin- nointed petitions, asking for the amount named a 9 A 7n fZ J ill TiZX ciple that loosens the phlegm producing pended in improving the navigation of tv morniniroo,h. A rtimiflti Moccasin river, 5. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to our senators and Kepre sentatives in Congress and that the New Berne Journal, Kinston Free Press Goldsboro - Messenger be requested to publish. l-: '- ; After repeated cans, rror. j. u. Mur phy responded in an able, broad and statesman-like address of about twenty minutes, The chair appointed as a committee to circulate petitions, J. D. Urimsley, A. F. Pittman, J. L. Tucker, E. S. Rountree and Council Dawson. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet Saturday, the 21th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m. f E. J. Brooks, s : ' . ' Secretary, the early morningoough, 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 Guv and Mullein,' the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough 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, j . ..-. . WALTER A. TAYLOR; dw tfebl5 ' Atlanta, Ga. We have a first-class Piano Tuner and Repairer located here now. Give him work. Tunes and Repairs very cheap by the year. Country work solicited. Will sell you a new Fiano or Oran at f -.aory prices. Enquire at Cvt-tral 1 ' I. ( - I ' W (:!.."..- F-f." f ir The Stockholders of the New Berbe & Pam lico Steam Transportation Co, are requested to meet In Special Session In Kew Berne ou WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Slat, at 11 a. m attheKooma of the Cotton Exchange. All are requesii-d to he present, as business of im portance wuiC'me before the meeting. j:uu3 aiw t. a Ur.EaN. See. A Treas. NOTICE. Mary Gwnltnov havinir thla vh .low nt January. m nualiUed as Administratrix of tuerstate of l aniel Gwaltney, deceased, all persons having claims aninst the decedent are lieieby notified to exhibit the same to the said Admiuistmtrlx on or before the 20th day 01 January, 1S;U. J'"w JS1ABY GWALTNEY. Situation Wanted. A lady of experience desires a position as t ;achei,in a laiully 01 private school. In a healthy locality. She is a graduate, has had Normal trainiiiK, and teaches Piimary, High er English, Music ana Latin. References furntHhedtf required. Aprlr, Mating salary, to "II," cure of Jouknai,, ew Heme, N. C Janlldwtf Notice. 'there will bo an Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Neuse and Trent,fUver S. 11. Co., at tho BOAHD OF TRAD: ROOM, THIRD WEDNESDAY In JANUARY, at THREE, P.M. I h. ROllERTS, S. AT. New lim ne, N. (.'., lsKi. jan9 dwtd ; Trinity College The SPRING TERM will begin JANUARY Hi, and close JUNE lltli. 18K.V MORNING. NOON. EVENING. 11.01 11.03 11.06 11.01 11.02 11.04 11.07 11.00 11.08 11.19 11.17 11.20 11.31 11.29 11.32 11.43 11.42 11.44 11.54 11.52 11.55 11.03 11.02 11.64 11.20 11.25 11.25 10.76 10.78 10.63- 10.60 , 15.00 50 to 3,00 8.50 12.50 Sales of Middling uition in College mouth Tuition in Preparatory nient, per niomli 2. Tuition in Busiiios Course, per month elegrapliy, Stenography und lype-wrillnz lextram each. per Term Board. Includlim furnished room. permunm U.WtO 10.00 Particular attention will be naid to the Nat. nral Sciences, English Literature, and the Business l ourse. The acuity, now composed of seven men. are specialists in their respective depart ments, and, with additional improved appar atus and appHances, are prepared to meet the demands of the educational Interests of the Church and patrons of the Institution. r or catalogue ana particulars address Prof. J. P. IIE1TMAN, Trinity College, Randolph Co., N. C, Jan9 diwlt doisrstic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. Tar 75o.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. . Eggs 18c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c. aSl.OO per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas HroES Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 5c. ner lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c; spring aoaauc. ; Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush. 1TJRND7S ouc. per Dushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. . i UHO VVUU BAAUO VVU.) XJA f UWi mink, 50o.; otter MHh $3a6. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.75al4.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c, prime, oc. ' u. it. ana u u. it. vfaoc. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Flour 83.00a7.00. Lard 84a9o. Sugar Granulated, 6Jc. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a4Ec. Kerosene 10c. , v ) Powder $5.50. . ; Shot $1.60. ' ' ; ' ; Application by the undersigned and tila associates will be made to the General As sembly of North Carolina at its approaching session lor a Charter for a Rank to do a gen eral banking business in the Cltv of New ' Berne, charter to continm for thirty years. WASfcUNU'rON BKYAN. Jan. 5th 1 885. Jan7d30d ' Is hereby given, that application Will be made to the General Assembly to amend the Char ter of the City of New Berne, N. C. . By order of the Hoard of City Council. ' - JOH.v II. BKLL. , JanSdsOd . Cleik. PEAS, BEANS, . - GUANO, tainit and Acid Phosphate, ; . FOR SALE BY ' HA l CJO CK OJtiOS ; NOTICE. State of North Carolina, . , 1 , Craven County. J lstrator of the estate noH as. Alex. Suydam Jr., deceased, on the 18tn day of January, A.D. 188,.beiore the Probate Court ef Craven county, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to presentthem for payment en or before the 15th day of January. ISftK, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . ; , , . All persons lndebied to said estate will make immediate payment. - - " i Done this 13th day of January, 1885. - , JAS. C. HARRISON, j JaU SOd : , ' , Publio Administrator, To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Pisos Cure for Consumption has 'cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Fa. All who are Indebted to Asa Jones by note or account are notified to make Immediate payment, as the business must be closed, GEO. ALLEN, Apr'.: CO ja-il ; t1 rim ; . of As-t .!-.n TEKM.3 : Classes, per Depart- Notice. Notice TO THE Ladies of New Berne. Fancy Work rcpeatfully solicited. . . Crochet, Embroidery (811k, Linen aad Cot ton), Wax Flowe i s and Leather Work. Transfer raini ing neatly done. ' Ladles having unfinished fancy work call have It complete d at a small cost. Lessons In Tru i sfer Palntitig, J2.00. Mrs. H. Murphy, Jan7tf NEW BERNE. For Sale,- A No. 1 fAMILY BUGGY NAG-swift In harness and perfectly gentle and a New Hind-ma'io Sidu Bar spring BUGGY' and HARNESS. All for $209 cash, A first-class outfit. Applj at dV JOURNAL OFFICE. ; By virtue of the power conveyed to me in a mortgage executed byR, B. Blackledge and wife, I shall sell at the Court House door In Newbern, on WED NESDAY the 21st day of JANUARY, 1885, at 12, M., tho Real Estate con-. veyed in said Mortgage, bein;a tract of land near Newbern, on Trent Road and Haywood Creek, beins the land that descended to R. B. Blackledge from his mother and is known as the Hatch land. Terms hf Sale. Cash. ' : W. G. BRINSON. Dec. 30, 1884. - " 20d Largest StocEa, Greatest Variety, - AKD JHE Best Gocd:, ' 'V - AT THE " ' Lowest XVicefcV .UIDYZTV On Neuse street, at tho FROQPOND. Civo 1 WILLIE 8. i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1885, edition 1
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