Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
UlEf r N Sir VOL, III. NEW BEKNE. N. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1885. NO. 256. ou LlNAL Jk-JnUtt LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. " longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rifles, 7;(5 I Length of day, Sun .eta, 5:22 1 10 hours, 17 minutes. Moon sets at 3:50 a. m. . BUSINESS LOCALS. 100 Rubber Circulars selling very cheapat Asa Jones'. , Come before the rush is over. Black . Gros. Grain Silk at 90o. per yard. - , Puffy & Ives, , Prof. E. A. Whttaker, of Durham, will be in the city next week to tune and repair Pianos and Organs. Orders left with Messrs. Smith & Credlo will receive prompt attention. - ;.' ; We have a first-class Piano Tuner and Repairer located in our city. His work is said to be the best ever executed in the city.' Give him encouragement. . Prof. Georob, - Central Hotel. Beautiful bleached damask table linen 00c. per yard. Cheapest and best lot of Hamburg Edgings ever offered in this market. Remember all goods posit ively atjsost. . Duffy Ives, Low tide yesterday. : Sugar is on the look up. Cotton is still on the boom. , v . Another "blizzard" is upon us. - But few boats in market yesterday. , , But few fish and oysters in market The Legislature is still trying amend the Code. to The carpenters are laying the floor in the new court house. . - Athenia Lodge No. 8,. Knights of i Pythias, meets to-night. Superior court convenes in New Berne next Monday. We republish the calen 'dar to-day. . v The farmers have not commenced . bringing in their country bacon yet, but many are longing te see it. ' Mr. Joseph Fulford, for some time book-keeper at the Old Dominion office, fcas been quite sick for several weeks. ' The remainder of the cotton burned on the steamer Snow Hill will be sold to-day at the Foster wharf at 12 o'clock, - eharp. Information has .been received at - police headquarters here of the escape of three prisoners from the jail at Washington one night last week. - '' ' . . A horse hitched to a trotting sulky took fright on Pollock street yesterday ' and dashed down Middle, upsetting the . .Bulky but doing no serious damage. , New Berne's streets can .change for the better as quick as those of any town in the State. On Sunday they were , quitomuddyy yesterday they were in good passable condition. , v ' " Mr. Pearsall, the Representative from Jones, has succeeded in' tableing Mr. Grainger's bill cutting off a part of his . ? county and tacking it on to Lenoir. Our ' Jones county friends can rest easy on - that matter. -' r.-- '- '. . ' . '. .. , Meet a man from the country, or from toby where else as for that, ask him the news and he will be sure to say, "Noth tng, only its mighty hard times out our way:" but if you will pin him down to tell you where the "times are hard," he will stutter a while and finally give it up as a bad job. -The truth of themat- . ter is. it is only a habit, and a very un profitable habit. Hold up the bright side and try to make somebody feel cheerful and happy, you can't do this - by making a long face and saying "its hard times." Tlie Conversion of 81. Paul. . - Sunday was the day in the calendar for the celebration of the conversion of St. Paul, the Apostle to the Gentiles, and was duly observed at Christ Church The collect, epistle and gospel, as also tho lessons for the day, were used, and an able sermon preached by the Reotor, ' Rev. V. W. Shields, from Gallatians IV-14: But God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified1 tinto me and I unto the world. The life of St. Paul is an interesting theme. His early training as Saul in his native Tarsus; the further cultiva tion of his splendid intellect at the feet of Gamaliel; the seal and force with which he contended for the faith Of his fathers acaintft the Messiaship of the meek and lowly Jesus; the bold and determined persecution of the disciples, from the stoning of ftlephen even to the pursuit to Damascus; his most wonderful conversion; then the meek but fearless advocate of the doctrines . tliP.the had opposed; the long list of sufferings he endured; the able di courses he delivered; the epistles he wrote; the great perils he experienced; nil c ' " e to make ud a subject of xU 'v ' ' study, while his un nh;- . a i i'. complete devotion to V-i f I '4 I' i- '-lU his -untiring I.. ! furnii.li an x i-. I i-.i thiil of no Perioual. W. L. Atendall, Esq., of Morehead City, is in the city. r Mr. James A. Bryan has returned from Raleigh. W. H. West, Esq., of Lenoir county, is in the city. - Mr. Win. Cleve, the Duke of Vance- boro, is in the city. Mrs. A. F. Hammonds, of Jones county, is in the city. Mr. A. F. Cox, of Cypress Creek, Jones county, called to see us last night. He says "hard times" are up there but there are several bales of cotton lying around in the neighborhood, and a good quantity of fat hoes which will make things easy after awhile. Messrs. Jno. D. Qrimsloy and Jno. Edwards, of Hookerton, arrived last night. . Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke returned from Raleigh -last night. . . An Inquiry From Kinston. Editor Journal: We would like to know by what time the town clock of Kinston, N. C, is regulated by? We ask this because, since the ten hour work system has been introduced here, it has been strictly adhered to. Ana as tne standard time for land is reckoned at Washington, D. C, we see no reason why the time at Kinston can not be secured from that of Washing ton, D. C. When it is really only twenty minutes of twelve of the clock (as kept by Mr. Baily) we can hear our idol town clock strike twelve times. Besides, Kinston is blessed with the privilege of a telegraphic office, where every day one . can get the standard time. Earnest Enquirer. Kinston Items. Steamer Kinston arrived Saturday Splendid New river oyBters in town Friday. The amount of sickness in town has greatly diminished within the last week. Clingman's tobacco cure has been tried by several Kinstonians with varied success. i Our Saturday's crowd was much diminished by the continuous cold rain Shopping was done under difficulties. E. L. Sutton, Esq., a thrifty Lenoir fall plowing farmer, reports much down in Inspection of Vance township. The -steamer Aewse came un Friday and lert Saturday for spring Banks, six JSSSiSJ aold8boro' w,th a cars of rWnn man o nnani joined the Baptist Church on Thursday night. Two young men joined the Dis- ciples on Sunday. Mr. W. C. Moore is greatly missed irom tne ouwuess circles ot town, ue is still confined to his room, but is get- ting better, we are glad to say. . Xl 1 i 1 A. IT. I Mr. Ed. Laughinghouse, one of Gen. R. Ransom's corps, reports work pro- grossing on the Trent river. From there the force win go to uontentnea. Miss Agnes Grady was, on Saturday, M nS, ESfrJii "'"UVY" "w.., made by tne resignation of Mrs. Henry Archbell. ' , Some Jones county citizens were in town on Saturday, rejoicing at the tabling of the bill in the Assembly. which proposed to add a slice of Jones county to Lenoir, A large lot of salt, purchased one month ago by a Kinston merchant, put in its appearance on Wednesday last, just after most of the farmers had killed a greater part of their hogs, Mr. W. L. Kennedy, the leading t . l T .1.-1 1 - . "VS c. " 18 "J,u8 lur " " " Ue reports a good stand, though the severe cold recently killed out some of the seed, l he months of iebroary and jnarcn oeing generally wei, ic woum seem a good plan to cease sowing oats in the spring and try winter oats sown in the fall. ' Swansboro Items. jjr. uiount and lady have returned, and the bwansboro hotel is now open - r . - . , aira. luuruuoru.uum mewrserne, is Silverdale, near this place. ; nfinriyo winhArrv hsvk. ha . hn,,t 3,000 bushels of oysters in his garden, and they are oysters, too, none of your sardines. The weathos has been very cold and disagreeable, for the last week rain, snow and sleet; then turned off warm and is ending in ram. Mr. E. II. Barnum, from New Berne, is in town visiting his sister. Mrs. M Russell, and other relatives and friends. Ned looks as though he had seen no hard times lately. ta TL:rm Mattocks and other relatives and friends. She is the granddaughter of the late Robt S. McLean, of Swansboro. Not much news to relate; times pretty naru anu money very scarce; mercnancs grumDiing and nenermen too. uysters verv cood and chean 25c. ner bushel: Jim. Smith and Cant. Headv knftDa tha town supplied. ; 1 Rev. Mr. Futrell is in town. He preached an able discourse on Sunday ?S ?rf5 .Ir,-. er.lf gain the world and lose his own soul." This was his first time at the above church, and although the weather was very cold, he had a large audience. Mr. vv . jn . Marine had his arm brouen below tho elbow, both bones, awhile 7 . X f. j n ti, n rrV in LgJuJ T Another result of carelessness in fooling around gins, lie u- domjf as well could be expected. Dr. McLindonset the broken bones for him. Lieut. Darling has completed the sur vey of Bogue sound, and now cant we get an appropriation from the govern ment to open the waters for vessels and steamers between Beaufort and New river, inside? I guess it might be done if some one would try. Let petitions be sent to our able Congressman, W. J. Green, and I don't think they will be cast aside unnoticed. ' The schooner Gold Leaf, Capt. Mat tocks, in attempting to come in the bar at this place in a gale of wind, ran aground on a point of beach just inside Bogue bar, and came very near meeting with a serious accident. She was loaded with naval stores for New Berne, but after 48 hours' hard work, succeeded in getting his vessel off all right without damage so far as he knows. Had to throw over some of the deck load, but saved it at considerable risk. , Our school is in rapid progress, and our teacher, Mr. Mallett, is making great improvements on our old style of teaching. Everything goes like clock work in his school. He wants a few more scholars, and parties outside of the limits of Swansboro would do well to send their children hereto his school. Good board can be obtained at a mode rate rate. .He also wants a few music scholars to take lessons on the organ or piano. He has a good organ in his school, and is a graduate in that branch as well as other studies. Mr. C. B. Frazelle has a good school at Marine's school house; Miss Julia Scott has one at A. I. Hurst's, jr.; Mr. Ed. Cox has one at Piny Green; Dexter Morton has one at Lynwood; Lon Hewett has one at R. H. Bender's; Miss Louisa Senn, from Columbia, S. C, has a good school on White Oak, near Smithville; Mr. Elijah Koonce has one on White Oak, above Miss Senn's, and oiners besides not recollected now. We are trying to learn our children something in Onslow county. STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchanges. . Clinton Caucasian: ' Sampson seems not to be a very inviting Held lor Jiorse drovers this year. -We hear of a Sampson mer chant who has invested 11,000 in Western bacon in view of tne rav- aSea f n0S cholera in the country. Albemarle Enquirer: White shad and hnrrinffa in marker,.. Kev. j. P, Lee a Baptist minister well known in the Chowan Associa- tion, died at his home in Gates county last week. The fishermen, both Dutch net and seine, are making preparations for fishing. . AnhmrillA AJnv,oe. nnl w w TlMmjP nf Watnno-i pminrtr whn noit, 01 Watauga county, wno owns 8UF eight thousand acres V ft-.WVVVfWf .WAft lf " 01 lituu 1U . "wneu county, nas re- cently sola a large quantity of that part of the property mostly covered with wild cherrv timber to the Northern canitalista who ar flrfiftt. !K mills and cutting the fine trees - f f mKAP fnv ch nmont "".y-v. Wilmington Review: Mr.George B. II awes, of No. 505 Baldwin St.. Elmira, N. Y., writes" US that he desires to' find some place in the South where there is a pleny of hard wood to be used for manufac turing purposes in an industry which he desires to start in this section. The kinds of wood wanted are not specified, but those interest a,1 and hn,vinff hard wnnrln wnnld ... do well to correspond with Mr, TTawno oWa aAA,aBa ""u"" " . "4000. Wilson Mirror:, "Col. Wm, Pope, rf "Nash nnnnt.v. wan in foam thin wfifilr an.i affrftfn(i. ft9 i,A aWvn does when here, a great deal of at tention. , lie is now 35 years old and weighs only 32 pounds. He enjoys good health, and seems to be on good terms with all the world I Thonsrlr still unmarried ha is not ,jeaf to that dulcet tide of enchant WVUV If UiVU 1 UUIIO KIM VVUUUUUUJ i,. i;,i ap pai society, anu avows a perieCE Wll uingnoss to pay irmnte to uyraen'i shrme. In other words he wants to get married bad, and mighty bad.. Newton Enterprise: Mr. George who is working mica mines in the western part of the county, brought over a two hundred pound lot this: valuable mineral Monday after noon 1 and shipped it to Riches & Co.t Toronto, Canada Last Fri day night a very : strong gale pre vailed throughout this section In pewton, wnere me reconecuon oi I tho last March cyclone IS Still fresh several families got up Aid dressed so as to be ready for any emergency, m tUaHOtte Several j TOOlS Were blowQ off and took g,, in 11 Cellars. ' Statesville I Landmark: The grow ing wheat crop of this county, 60 far as the returns indicate, is in a very promising condition, Mrs, ? Howard, of Shiloh township died very suddenly Tuesday morn ing. She was well at beakfast time, and in twenty minutes after being taken sick She was dead. Evahn is tho name ofa po8toCiCe which has jast been established in New Hope township, this county, M. 13, usi Viiiiam$ postmaster, - ice new office is to be supplied from Sweet ome. Mr. Fletcher Stewart and his brother, of Shiloh township, were chopping together in the woods, Wednesday, when his brother felled a tree on him, break ing both of the bones ok one of his ega. Contracts have been given out for nearly all of the crossties that will be needed in the laying of the track of the railroad between Statesville and Taylorsville, and the most of the ties have already been delivered along the line of the road. A few days ago a colored woman named Hair was out on a hillside near her home in Chambers burg township, gathering chips and brush for fuel. Her little son was with her, and the childdrew a chip, which served as a ''chock," from under a log which lay on the side of the hill. This being withdrawn the log started down tho descent, rolling over the child and killing it instantly. Mr. R. B. Joyner, the Keeper or Iredell jail, says that in searching darkies wbo are brought to him for incarceration, he finds a coon foot in the pockets of three- fourths of them. This is carried for uck -to protect them from witches and their spells, from conjurers and their enchantments. The catch ing of a chicken hawk by a man, with his hands, is an event not often hoard of, but that is what Mr. W. liilpatrick, ot Bethany township. id last Sunday week. He saw the hawk swoop down and heard his old rooster cry out in distress. The lence was between man and birds and the birds were right at the fence. Mr. Kilpatrick ran quickly out, and before the hawk could lift the rooster he reached over the fence and seized and held the hawk. It was a big one, measuring four feet irom tip to tip. THE DYNAMITE FIENDS. They Wreck the Houses of Parliament and the Tower of London. many Persona Injured, mainly Wo men and Children. London, Jan. 24.-2:10 v. M. An alarming explosion has just occurred in the Houses of rarliament. London, Jan. 24.-2:30 p. m. The House of Parliament and the govern ment offices were severely shaken and considerable damage done. SiiiU P. M. The origin of the explosion is wrapped in profound mystery, but it is believed to have been caused by ay namite. The amount of the damage done was very great. Kumors are current at this hour that another explosion occur red at 2 o'clock this afternoon at London tower. The rumors regarding the explosion at London tower are confirmed. The outrage was the most successful which has yet been made upon any of the pub lie buildings since the inauguration of the era of dynamite warfare. The famous old building was crowded wiih visitors at the time of the explosion. up to4o ciocK out sixteen persons have been officially returned as having been injured by the explosion. None of these are reported as mortally hurt. The attack was made on that portion of the building known as the "White tower." It was fairly filled with visit ore at the time and most if not all of those who are known to have been hurt were moving about in the tower at the time of the explosion. The White tower was almost completely wrecked by the force of the explosion and the roof was blown clear off the structure. The po lice, at the moment they realized the nature of the explosion, effectually barred all egress from the tower and grounds. . baturday being the usual visiting day the House of Parliament buildings con tained a great number of eight-Beers at the time of the explosions. The -first explosion oecurred in the crypt of West minister hall. The second took place in the "strangers' gallery," in the House of Commons. Immediately before the first explosion a lady visitor, who was alone, and was about to enter the build ings, beckoned to a policeman, and when he went to her she called his-at tention to a package lying on the steps outside of the crypt. The policeman picked up the package carelessly, not suspecting any thing, and went with it out into Westminster hall. He had no sooner reached the hall than the package exploded. The explosion knocked the policeman down and injured him so seriously that his case is at present considered critical, Its force also knocked down two other policemen who were standing in the vicinity, and badly stunned them., lady and gentleman standing near the officer who had the package were also prostrated. The- great window over the main entrance to Westminster hall was smashed to atoms and all the side win do ws were blown out. In the interior the House of Commons and upon the floor the only seat damaged by the ex plosion was that which Mr. Gladstone occupies. It wad badly broken. A small chip was also torn off the top of t Vt A annn Irn 0 aIiOi 'j ' lata Duoaaui o uuau , . , The explosions caused quite a panic among the visitors who were in the buildings at the time. ' Those who were in the House ot Commons fled precipi tantly, and a number of ladies were hurt in the crush. The dynamite which caused the second explosion must have been placed under the peers' gallery, on the leftside. Little hope is entertained of the sur vival of the wounded policeman. The f oroe of the explosion was such that one man was blown to earth, who was as many as SCO yards from the point where it occurred. Jhe lobby of the House of Commons was completely demolished. A clue to the perpetrators of the out rage is thought to have been discovered. IjONDon, Jan. 24.-4:30?. M. Another account of the explosion at the tower gives the following details: The scenes in and around the Tower of London are indescribable, Several children of ten or age are among the injured in the tower and their pale faces, bloody heads and broken limbs roused the great crowd congregated in the vicinity to frenzy. Yells are heard on every side. to "Lynch the villains!" "Roast the fiends!" All the visitors are still de tained in the tower. Col. Majendie, chief inspector of explosions, in the in vestigation this afternoon said the ex plosions were due to nitro-glycerine compounds, similar to those used in previous outrages in this city. He be lieved that a woman had charge of the explosive apparatus at Westminster and at the lobby of the House of Commons. CLIPPINGS. "A criirAnt.ip. nncrtna nf fintiAnn! 1a. moralization" was Lord BeaconsQeld's definition of the turf in one of his novels. An experimental shaft in the new oil region of Wyoming Territory, sunk only fifteen feet, yields six barrels of oil in twenty-four hours. According to the American Druqgist the recent advance in the price of qui nine is thought to be or a purely specu lative character, and not warranted by any curtailment of the supply. "If you don't keep out of this yard you'll catch it," said a woman to a boy in West Lynn." "All right," answered the gamin," wouldn't have come in if I had known your folks had it. " An offer of $700 has been refused by a citizen of Thomas county, Ga., for a madstone wich he found in Montgomery county while on a visit there recently. It is egg-Bhaped, and about half the size of a hen's egg. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 26. 6 P. M. COTTON. Now York futures barely steady; spots quiet. Middling 11 3-10; Low Middling iu 3-4; Ordinary 10 3-10. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON EVENING, January, 11.20 11.83 11.29 11.27 11.33 11.42 11.53 11.63 11.73 11.83 11.43 10.92 10.72 February . 11.20 11.30 March, 11.31 11.30 April, 11.42 11.45 May, 11.03 ll.oo June, 11.64 11.66 July, 11.74 11.76 August, 11.83 11.8U September, 11.41 October, 10.J7 11.84 November, 10.75 December, New Berne market firm. Sales of Middling of 4 bales at 9 1-2 to 10.45. Middling 10 5-16; Low 9 15-16; Ordinary 9 5-16. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.05. domestic market. 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 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 20o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30o. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins, 80o.; fox, 50c mink. 50o.: otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and mm inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No, 2, 7c nrime. 8c' u. it. ana u. u. u. taoc. Nails Basis 10's, $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. : Lard 8ia9c. Sugar Granulated, 7o. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c. f Powder 85.50. ,". Shot $1.60. i , Subscription Books. Wanted, an active agent, competent to undertake the sale of Popular Stan dard Works, issued in numbers. To such a party very advantageous terms will be given. Apply to H. J. Johnson, F. O. Box 3125, New York. d273t SPECIAL TERM DF SUPERIOR COURT. Notice Is hereby given that a SPECIAL TERM OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Will b held for CRAVEN COUNTY, for the trial of Oivll Cases only, commencing on MONDAY, UieHttOOINl) DAY OIFEVHUAKI next. By order Board Commtastnnera. ' - JAMRS A. HBYAN. Chairman. 'New Berne, Jan. 6, 1885, , Jan7 Iwnlwbe 200 Barrels of Early Rose Potatoes Strictly pure and true to name. Cheap for Cash, l' , - ' j23dwtf By E. II. MEADOWS. One Thousand Dcl!:r: EVERY FIVE YEARS ! You Do Not Die to Get It. ATS BETTER THAN A SAYINGS B1HK. NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOCTi OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Incornoratcd and endnrsAil hv tlm leading business and professional men of tho canital. , Do you wish to avail yourselves and family of its benefits? Apply for further information to WATSON & STREET, General Insurance gents, ja24 dlw3m NEWBERN, N. a P0C0M0KE, Tho Great Potato Fertilizer, For sale by j23dwtf E. II. MEADOWS. Adjourned Meeting. The Stockholders of the N. &T. R. B. Co. adinni-nerl in meet. ThnraAair the 12th day of February, at the Board rrt l t. o . " ' . .. . iiauo ivuuni, o l . JU. - v,. D. L. ROBERTS, ja22dwtd Sec. & Treas. - At Cost for 30 Days. Preparatory to withdrawal of one of Partners, our Stock of Merchandise, 'OR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Will be SOLD AT COST. An early Call will secnm hnrcnina such as: Mamsutta Muslin at 10c. Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 8c. An elegant Bleached Goods at 7o. Something very fine at 6c. . And others at 4c. and 5c. An elegant line of Tertian. Children's Shoes at cost. Also, a full stock of Men's and Boys Hand and Ma chine Sewed Shoes. Ladies and Misses' Hosiery, Half Hose, Collars and Cuffs, Ties, Laces and Embroideries. EVERYTHING AT COST. Countrv merclmmn will ly to their advantage to Bee us before an is disposed oi. . t -. , TERMS STRICTLY CASH. DUFFY & IVES, Middle street, ja21 dwlm NEW BERNE, N. C. The Best injhe World. United States Internal Revenue, ) Dep'y Collector's Office, 2d Dist. N. Y., : new xorK, Jan. la, iboo. . j MR. McSORLEY Am vnn at.ill hHwaV If so, can you make me a pair of dress boots, such as vnn marl A mo nhnnt. 1ft years agoV Same size. ; You make the best boots in the world. I wore the pair you made me (about 12 years ago) last night to a ball. xours, A. fiOATS AddreBs: (Maior Coats. 7 Beekmnan street, - N. Y. City (Room 5). jan20dlf Cotton Sale. The undersigned will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, for Cash, at FOSTER'S WHARF, in the CITY OF NEW BERNE, on tho 27th inetant, for all whom are concerned, the remainder of Ninety-one Bales of Cotton, burned on Steamer Snoie 1IUI at Street's Terry on the 10th instant. This Jan. 15th, 1885. , JNO. D. GRIMSLEY, jalC dtd Gen. Man. C. C. S. B. Co. E. II. MEADOWS & CO. 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bono, 2,000 Sacks Kainit (euarantee Her man), 1,000 Sacks Pine Island, 1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. Meadows' Extra Early Peas. Seed Po tatoes. Beans and Other Gnrrfon nn.l Field Seeds. Corner Pollock and Middle Streets. Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place, , declO d&tf NEWBERN, N. C. Situation Wanted. A lady of experience desires a position n teacher, In a family oi private school, In a healthy locality. She is a gradnate, ha had Normal ti-aiuing, and teaches Primary, HIbIi er English. Music and Ijitin. References furnished if required. Apply, stating salary, to "H," care of Journal New Berne. N. 0 Janlldwtf ., 'ologna Sausage AT 10 Gents Per Pound ; ULEIt
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75