'. I I : '. ) .
JOURNAL.
H
vol; in.
NEW BEKNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1885.
NO. 257.
LOCAL NEWS.
lournil ninUUr Alaiaae. '-.
New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.
" longitude, 77 3' West.
Sun rises, 7:C4 Length of day,
3 Sun sots, 5:23 1 10 hours, 19 minutes.
Moon sets at 4:52 a. m. J
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Carnival at the Rink to-night. v v
-Twenty-five kegs pigs' feet just re--'
cieved, cheap, wholesale or retail, at
283t . , . -. i . Lovick's.
Men's Overcoats are being sold at lees
than cost, at Asa Jones s.
Come before tho rush is over. Black
Gros. Grain Silk ai JX)c. per yard.
- . Duffy & Ives.
We have a first-class Piano Tuner and
Repairer located in our city. His work
i is said to be the best ever executed in
t JLho city'. Oivo him encouragement.
'. Puof. Georob,
Central Hotel,
Heal estate mortgages and deeds and
hattel mortgages for sale at thisonice,
Beautiful bleached damask table linen
COo. per yard. Cheapest and best lot of
' Hamburg Edgings ever offered in this
market. Remember all goods positively
at cost. "., . .., , Duffy & Iveb,
. For SALE.Lot of old papers at the
Journal office. ;
framing the laws of the land, and for
the advancement of agricultural pur
suits generally it is absolutely neces
sary that there should be concert of ac
tion which is impossible without organ
ization. , : . "'
If Mr. Eaton can succeed in reviving
this order in this section with the ob
jects in view which he advocates, he
will accomplish a great good. Unity of
the people in the country neighborhoods
is needed for the success of our country
schools, and if the Patrons of Husbandry
can bring about this they wtllbave
accomplished much.
We wish Mr. Eaton success in his un-
dertaking. We think the time to begin
the work has been happily chosen. The
people have no politics to bother them
the present year and it is certainly a
good time for farmers to study ques
tions pertaining to their immediate in
terest. , How to provide better schools
in tho neighborhood ; how to diversify
ana manure the crops; bow to cultivate;
how to improve stock; how to protect
sheep against dogs; how to havo better
roads; these, and kindred subjects, will
engage the farmers until the next Fres
id ential campaign.
La Grange Items-
Rev. Mr. Troy preached in the Baptist
Church here last Sunday.
Glad to meet Mr. Edgar Harper, of the
Journal, la. out town Friday. :
Saturday was a rainy day, and still a
large number of . people were on our
streets.
Weather has been very unfavorable
for farmers the past few days. To-day
it is clear, cold and windy.
Capt. Davis is preparing to erect other
barracks, the increased number of
cadets making it necessary. -
We learn from Dr, Hodges, the at
tending physician, that Mrs. W. T. Best,
of our town, is having considerable
trouble with hemorrhage of the lungs.
Tho opinion! and feelings of our peo
ple are divided as to the new county.
Some are very anxious for it, others are
somewhat indifferent, and a few are en
tirely opposed to any new county. An
other meeting was held last Saturday
night and a more thorough canvass of
territory was determined on to com
mence at once. The list of petitioners is
now quite large and it is believed can
be run up to at least one thousand.
' Mr. Tliomas Daniels' new fish house
is nearing completion.
; The young folks are preparing for a
big time at the skating rink to-night.
The Cotton Exchange room has had
tiew panels put in the front windows
for the Jewels to rest against while en
j1" joying the morning sun., , l: ;
' A Patron of Husbandry and an insur
ance agent met in the Journal office
. yesterday They passed mutual conv
pltments as to tho amount Of blowing
they could do,, and finally agreed to
travel together. t .
Whltewa.1i.' ' . ,
, , Mr. James Ed wards, of Aurora, writes
that in his receipe for making witewash
he should have said "one-half bushel"
instead of "one and a half bushels" of
lime. Too much lime, he says, will
cause it to flake.
Steamer Movements.
The .Carolina arrived from up Con-
tentnea, -where Bhe has been stuck for Legislature, it is closed at 2 p.m. every
sometime, yesterday with a full cargo of day; it is also most desirable that, as
LETTER FltOM UALEIU11.
. Raleigh, Jan. 26, 1885.
I have just been looking at a beauti-
ful collection of the birds of North Caro
lina. stuffed and mounted by Master
James Busbee, the son of Mr, Charles
Busbee, who is anxious to get a speci
men of every bird in our State to com
plete his museum, and has already
large number of those found about
Raleigh. He is self-taught, as is Master
Charles Hervey, who also has some of
his work on exhibition.
For the benefit of these young gentle-
men, and others who like them may
wish to practise this beautiful art, and
make private collections of our birds to
adorn their homes, there has been re
cently purchased for the State Library,
and placed on its shelves, "Couses'Key
To the Birds of North America," which
contains the best directions and instruc
tions for the amateur taxidermist, be
sides a full description of every bird,
living and fossil, in North America
The coBt of this work, $1U.UU, places it
beyond the reach of most amateurs,
hence my suggestion, some time ago in
the Journal, that it be purchased for
the New Berne Academy library; fail
ing to get this done, I am happy to say
I have secured it for the young people
of Kaleigh. - it is to be hoped that Gov
ernor Scales will have the State Library
kept open all the time, as it used to be
at present, except during the session of
cotton. r)'-"'- - v : c
The Trent arrived from Jolly Old
Field yesterday with a full cargo of cot-
. ton. V;-:
, , The Kineton arrived with a fair cargo
- of cotton from up Neuse.
The Shenandoah made regular trip
recently suggested in the News and Ob
server, the library be moved to the Ag
ricultural building. Situated where it
now is, and closed half the time, it is of
no practical use to the people.
Mrs. Morgan's display of feather jew
elry, in the window of Pescud Lee i
up town drug store, attracts great at
tention; from the feathers of the pea
yesterday, bringing in and taking out cock she makes artificial pansies, which
a full curaa of freight.; V'i : a set as breastpins and earrings.
"The Elm City urrived last night from
Hyde county. " . , ' , -
' The Florence arrived from Vancoboro
vesterdav ) with a cargo of tar and
shingles. "
Perianal.
O. H. Guion, Esq., hos returned from
Hvde county and is now off on 'a busi-
s nesa trip to Beaufort.
Dr. D. W. Smith, of Vancoboro, is in
the city. -
Mr. J. B. Pollock... of Kinston, is in
the city representing the "People's As"
auranco Fund," an Endowmout Asso
ciation of . Kentucky v . : v
.Mrs. J. A; fittman, '. and Nash Mat
tock, of Swansboro, are in the city.
Mr. Gaston Manly and family of
Charlotte, are in tho city. ., ;
Mr. J. F. Satterlee, of, Pennsylvania
arrived ,-on" the-- Shenandoah Tuesday
morning. I,
Mr. Chas. Edwards and family left on
the Shenandoah for-Portsmouth, Va,
where thev will make their home. Miss
, Mamie Willis accompanied them.
Patroua of Hu.ba.n4rr.
Mr. ! J. T.; Eaton, i of Coleburnville,
3arterei county, called to see us on
Tuesday and wanted to learn our. views
ahout farmers generally But we soon
changed the tactics on him, and instead
of his interviewing us we interviewed
him and learned his mission. He
has been commissioned by the Grand
Lecturer of the Patrons of Husbandry,'
and endorsed by the Grand : Master, as
a Deputy Grand Lecturer, and is now
engnrd in the laudable undertaking, of
tvyivz to revive the Order in this section
of the State. " , , , i ;
II r. Eaton says he resently come to
the conclusion that farmers needed an
organization of some sort, and he re
solved to belong to an. organization or
quit the business. So ho went to Ca
barrus county, petitioned and was ad
milted to the Grange at Mt. Pleasant
lie was here convinced that the Grange,
as conducted at this placo, is the organ
ization for the farmer. His idea is that
I attended last week two juvenile per
formanoes, one by Raleigh young peo-
T11E DYNAMITE FIENDS.
London, Jan. 26. The excitement
over the explosions Saturday afternoon
continues with unabated force. The
approaches to all the publio buildings
are rigidly guarded. Nobody is allowed
to enter without submitting to the
closest scrutiny. The Tower and Par
liament houses are surrounded with
sentries and extra policemen. Col
Majendie, chief of the government de
partment of explosives, is minutely ex
amining the scene of the explosions,
Immense crowds of people continue to
be attracted to the vicinity of the Tower
and Westminster. Two policemen.
Cox and Cole, who were injured by the
explosion in Westminster ball, are mak
ing favorable progress and hope is en
tertained of their recovery. ' No further
arrests had been made up to 1:30 to-day,
'Hie Irish newspapers denounce the
outrage in vigorous terms.
The police have arrested another man
on suspicion of complicity in Saturday's
crimes. He will be examined this
afternoon at the Bow street police court.
James Gilbert Cunningham, who was
arrested yesterday on suspicion of hav
ing had something to do with the Tower
outrage, was examined to-day at the
Bow street police station.
He declared that he was an English
man. Evidence was adduced showing
that the man gave contradictory replies
at the time of iua arrest.
The feeling against Cunningham is
very bitter and if the crowd once get
their hands on him there is no doubt he
would be lynched. : Shortly after noon
it was learned that the - detectives had
arrested another man in connection with
the explosion, and that he and Cun
ningham would be arraigned togethe:
at Bond street police court. A letter
received by the police officials yesterday
is now believed to be a very important
document. In addition to other valu
able information, it states that St. Paul
Cathedral add the office of the Daily
Telegraph are among : the buildings
which the dynamiters threaten
blow up. .
fan
t
1 1
t'
iOuIJ
a of
be organized, not.for
fighting or tiying to
! (r intercuts, but for
I. l.i rfiidncUn their
pie, the other by professionals. The
first was a play called "The Eleventh
Hour, ' ' written by Mr. George Andrews
a grandson oi Mr. Albert Johnson, so
well known as a machinist, for the ben
efit of the Raleigh Debating Society and
Reading Club. The actors were nearly
all members of the club, and the pro
ceeds of the performance are to go
towards furnishing their reading hall.
I have never seen better amateur act
ing, though we have had. some very
good in New Berne, and the text of the
play was remarkable for so inex
perienced an author. , , v
The other performance, was by "The
Leland Juvenile Opera Company," who
propose to give an entertainment in
New Berne some time this week. "Our
American Minister" is the title of the
comic opera written and composed for
this troupe by their musical director,
W. H. Leland, whose four children, the
oldest only twelve years of age, take
prominent parts in it: the cornet and
violin being played on the stage by his
two daughters, Miss Jennie and Miss
Jessie. The fingering of the violin by
Miss Jennie is something wonderful, as
is the bone and tambourine accompani
ment of Masters George and Eddie,their
brothers, aged eight and twelve.
Gen. U. 3. whiz, the inventor of a
corn-pad and an ex-dancing master, has
been hoaxed into the belief that he is
the U. S. Minister to the Saddle-tree
Island, which he is in search of, accom
panied by his private Secretary, George
Washington ivrank, a jet black darkey
The play opens on the deck of the vessel
in which he has taken passage; the ves
sel catches fire and is wrecked on an
island inhabited by dwarfs, the two
smallest' actors, Master George Leland
and Mi6S Jennie being its king and
Queen. The whole thing is a burlesque.
admirably rendered, and ningKuio s
demand of Gen. U. S. Whiz whether he
was not the member from Cumberland
brought down the house.
The prices of admission are so low
BO cents for reserved seats that ail
ought to go and have a hearty laugh at
Gen. U. S. Whiz.
The weather here has been horrible,
and the State House so damp that al
most all the members are suffering with
colds, and some threatened with pneu
monia.
I have given up my search among the
records until spring, as I found the
dampness of the Capitol more than I
could stand, col. Saunders proposes
as soon as the weather is warm enough
to do without fires, to have a general
search of the whole build ing for mi ssing
documents which ha thinks may be
stored away in it. I have been unablo,
yet, to find a single record of the war
of 1813, beyond tho nv-' or and pav-rol'.s
f t!. troors es 1 ia it.
:r. b. c.
Civil Service Eeform Notes
One of the duties of Judson Mao
amber, an intelligent colored man
employed in the Austin postoffice,
is to cut a daily supply of kindling
wood for the stoves in the building,
A few days ago, the supply was
short.
"Why don't you 'chop up two or
threo days7 supply ot kindling wood.
so we can always nave some on
hand," asked Col. DeGress, the
postmaster.
"No sah, I don't cut up no kind;
in7 wood for de day ahead. We am
liable to hab our heads chopped off
any minute, and I don't h&b no
kmdiin7 wood in de cellar lor de
Democratic niggah what gits my
place."
Sklu DUeaaea.
to
CLIPPINGS.
The late Mark Pattison, speaking of
the desirability of condensing as much
as possible in writing, once said: "I
think it must have been the scanty sup
ply of paper which made the classics
what they are." 7
An express train of eight cars is val
ued at $66,700; the engine and tender at
$10,500, the baggage car at $1,000, the
postal car at $2,000, the smoker at
$2,200, the two common passenger cars
at $3,000 each, and three palace cars at
$13,000 each. .
iThe Italian Legislature has before it a
divorce bill, in which it is proposed to
grant the relief of the courts for disso
lution ot marriage to those who have
been separated for more than five
years. This is already practically the
law in Sweden.
Colored people in Anson county, N.
., have sent two representatives to
Arkansas to arrango for a general exo
dus to the latter State. They think they
can greatly improve their condition in
the West, and propose to emigrate in
bodies, so as to maintain their old associations.
Early marriages are popular at Ten-
nant's Harbor, Me. A girl of 13 was
married there Dec. 6. Most of the girls
are married between 12 and IS years of
age, and it is said to . be nothing un
common to find in the same family par
ents and from one to four children
drawing school money,
Ahorse car conductor in Newburv-
port. Mass., nas a long memory. A man
owed mm ror two rides, and disap
peared for four years. Upon his return
he started to ride home, and handed the
conductor money for his fare. Tho
conductor took out four fares, two of
which were for tho debt, and one for
interest.
Far out at sea, along both the Gulf
and Atlantic coasts oL Florida, says the
bavannah ( Ga. ) iveirs, are several springs
of fresh water. They are well known
to the spongers and fishermen, who fre
quently visit them to replenish their
water casks. Un this same coast is an
oil spring, which diffuses a calm over
troubled waters, and affords a refugo to
small vessels during a gale.
Lord Bute has caused astonishment
among Roman Catholics by subscribing
to the funds of tho Wyoliffe Society,
the object of which is tho publication
of Wycliffe's writings in English. It is
understood that a prominent Roman
Catholio is about to write him a letter of
remonstrance for helping to propagate
the doctrines of so determined an op
ponent .or the uoman catholio Church,
It is stated in the North British Agri
etdturist that three of the men who
were engaged to slaughter cattle suffer
ing fiom foot and mouth disease, and
belonging to Mr. W. F. Webb, of New
stead Abbey, have contracted the dis
ease by holding their knives in their
mouths. An application was, it is said,
made to the Lords in Council to know
whether the men were to be isolated or
slaughtered.
The proprietors of the London Post-
othce Directory have "experienced re
ligion" to such an extent that their pub
lication is seasoned with texts. Thus
facing the "Court" season occurs "Thou
Kjtod seest mo. " "What is a man profited
it he shall gain the whole world," etc
precedes the list of "Commercial Per
COMJMEKOIAL.
Journal Office, Jan. 27. S P. M.
COTTON.
New York futures weak; spots dull.
Middling 11 l-8;Low Middling 10 11-16;
Ordinary 10 1-8.
FUTURES.
MORNING. NOON
EVENING.
January, 11.20 11.28 11.21
February 11.23 11.24 11.20
March, 11.29 11.31 11.24
April, 11.39 11.38 11.32
May, 11.47 11.41
June, 11.57 11.51
July, 11.67 11.61
August, 11.76 11.71
September, 11.37 11.31
October, 10.90 10.80
November, 10.70 10.64
December.
New Berne market steady. Sales Of
of 16 bales at 9 1-3 to 10.40.
Middling 10 1-4; Low Middling
9 7-8; Ordinary 9 1-4.
RICE.
New Berne upland $1.00a$1.05.
DOMESTIC JIAKKKT.
Cotton Seed $10.00.
Seed Cotton $3.50.
Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c.
Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60.
Tab 75c.aSl.25.
Corn 50a60c.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Honey. 60c. per gallon.
Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 10c. per lb.
Lard 10c. per lb.
Egos 20c. per dozen.
Fresh Pork Oc. per pound.
Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel.
Fodder 75c.a$t.OO per hundred.
Onions $1.56a3.00 per bbl.
flELD jr eas
Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown , 40a50c. ; spring
20a30c.
Meal 60c. per bushel.
Oats 45 cts. per bushel.
Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe.- bush.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool 12al7c. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c.
Furs Coon skins, 80o.; fox, 50o.;
mink, 00c; otter from $dab.
Shingles West India, dull and n m,
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.
prime, 8c.
c. k. ana u v. 11. 7iac.
Nails Basis 10's, $2.75.
Flour $3.00a7.00.
Lard 8Ja9c.
Suoar Granulated, 7c.
Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.
Kerosene 10c.
Powder $5.50.
Shot $1.60.
One Thousand D:!!:r:
EVERY FIVE YEAKS!
You Do M Die tcfGet It
ATS BETTER THAN A SAYINGS BANK.
NATIONAL LIFE AND
MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOCTi
OF WASHINGTON, D. C. . '
Incorporated and enilorspd W . thn
leading business and Drofesaional mpn
of the capital. - :
Do you wish to avail, yourselves and
family of its benefits';'
Apply for further information to
WATSON & STREET,
GenerKl Insurance gents,
ja24 dlw3m NEWBERN, If. C. ;
Adjourned Meeting.
Tho Stockholders of the N. &T. E.
B. Co. ad journed to mont Thnradov
the 12th day of February, at the Board
of Trade Room, 3 P. M. .
D. L. ROBERTS,
ja22dwtd Sec. & Treas.
sons," and "A false balance is an abom
ination to the Lord" serves as an intro
duction to the "Trades" division,
Beavers are numerous in the vicinity
of Dal ton, Ga., notwithstanding the
opinion held by many of the residents
MORTGAGE SALE.
Under a power conferred upon me by
virtue of a certain mortgage executed
to me by. Wm. Colligan, Sr., bearing
date the 5th day of August, 1884, and
recorded in the records of Craven
county, Book No. 89, folioB 438 and 439.
I will sell at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in the city of Nw Bern, on
Wednesday, the 25th day of February
1885, at 12 o'clock, M., the following
property as described and conveyed in
Baid mortgage deed-
All those certain lots or tracts of land
that the rodent was a rarity in that part situate in the said city of New Bern, on
of Georgia. A hunter, who has been tne corner 01 west street and Scott
trapping beavers near Dalton for the Alley, known and distinguished in the
past few days, states that he saw the plan of the said city of New Bern, as
tracks of about thirty, and one, which lets jnos, ho and 80 on said West street,
must nave weighed 100 pounds, carried mis zotn day or January, 1885,
off one of his traps. He succeeded in I PAUL JONES,
capturing several, among them one I oy u. 11. ucion, Mortgagee,
I have a little daughter seven years
old,- who for the last four years has
been afflicted with a peculiar skin erup
tion on the face and one band, l have
tried seven or eight physicians, among
them the best in California and in this
province, but to no purpose. The child
kept growing worse, fortunately,
saw a statement in a St. Paul, Minn,
paper, of a cure of a disease similar to
that of my child. It was effected by
Swift's Specific. I secured six bottles
and commenced giving it to my little
girl. In less than one week this terrible
disease, which had battled all the known
remedies within reach, began to disap
pear. She has been taking it three
months is perfectly well, and her skin
is as clear as wax.
. G. A. Smith,
Trenton, Ontario, Province Canada.
: March 28, 1884.
t , Wh a Minlater Sari.
Extreme weakness and general debil
ity, produced by exposure and over
work attendant upon my duties, were
gradually developing into an utter pros
tration of my system. Adopting the
suggestions of intimate friends, who
had experienced relief in similar cases
by taking Swift's Specific, I now find
myself restored to a perfect condition
of health and strength. Accept my fer
vent wishes for your continued prosper
ity in your well chosen and successful
method lor relieving those wno sutler,
Rev. B. Stockton, D. D.,
Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
l,iU,Ca. -I
r. r '.) i 1 New Fame at IUKCCC:
weighing forty pounds
The United States Supreme Court has
recently aeciaea tnat a lunatic, or
person affected with insanity, is admis
sible as a witness if he has sufficient
understanding to apprehend the obliga
tion of an oath, and is capable of giving
a correct account of the matters which
he has seen or heard witlvreference to
the question at issue; and whether he
has that understanding is a question to
be determined by the Court, upon ex
amination of the party himself and any
competent witnesses who can speak as
to the nature and extent of his insanity.
Charleston, S. C, is to have a museum
and school of fine arts which will ap
propriately supplement her recently
established Conservatory of Music. The
design accepted ia by a Boston architect.
Mr. William Martin Aiken. It wilt be
a picturesque structure enclosing three
sides of a court, with fountain and seats.
and located at the intersection of two
streets, with an entrance on each. O w
mg to the scarcity of stone in this region.
Ihe building will be mainly of brick in
two shades ef red, with a limited quan
tity 01 terra cotta,
The comDarativelv rare ceremonvof
the creation of Commanders of the old
Teutonio Order took place at Vienna
the other day by order of the Grand
Master, tne Archduke William. The
Church of the order was filled with
commanders and knights, all wearing
coats of mail; The three commanders
elect approached the altar with their
swords in their right hands and burn-
ine wax tapera in their left. The
swords of the three knights were then
blessed, and after high mass they re
ceived the sword stroke which consti
tuted them commanders. The cere
mony ended by the Grand Master stand
ing before the altar and waving bis
sword toward the "three quarters of the
globe," a performance eupposed to rep
resent veneration of tho Trinity.
If you are in need of bill, letter or
note heads, call at the Journal office
and have them printed neat and cheap,
Atty.
j28td
SHERIFF'S SALE.
in obeaience to an execution in mv
hands in favor of Williese Cuthbert
against Emmet Cuthbert, I will sell at
the court house door, in the citv of New
iserne, on the tirat Monday in March
IDemg tne zd day or said month), A.D,
1885, at 12 o'clock, midday, all the right,
title and estate of the said Emmet Cuth
bert in and to the .following lands situ
ated in said Craven county, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Part of
lot jno. 6'iii, corner of Hancock and
Johnson streets; one acre more or less
adjoining the land of Penny Bell and
others on Jack Smiths road.
Terms of sale, cash.
This 27th day of January, 1885.
, M. HAHN, Sheriff
j28dtd Craven County.
At Cost fc'r 30 Days.
Preparatory to withdrawal of nn n or
Partners, our Stock of Merchandise,
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
Will be "
sojl.13 .A.T cosrr.
An early call will secure barmins.
such as:
Mamsutta Muslin at 10c.
Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 8ic.
An elegant Bleached Goods at 7o. 1
Something very fine at 6c
And others at 4c. and 5c.
An elecant line Of LariiAH. Mi'aaoo m,J-
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.
W EVERYTHING AT COST.
Country merchants will find it
ly to their advantago to bop us before
all is disposed of.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
DUFFY & IVES,
Middle street,
ja21 dwlm JiEW BERNE, N. C.
2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bono,
2,000 Sacks Kainit (guarantee-
man),
1,000 Sacks Pine Island,
1,000 Sacks Poconioko.
Ger-
The Best in the World.
United States Internal RrcvnNmr l
Dep'y Collector's Office, 2d Mat. N. Y.A
JNew York, Jan. 15, 1885. J
Mr. McSorlky Are vou still alivn?
If so, oan you make me a pair of dress
boots, such as you made mo about J3
years ago? Same size.
Yeu make tho best boots in the world. ":
I wore tho pair you made mo (about 'i
years ago) last night to a ball.
Yours,
A. COATS '
Address: fMninr Cnnta.
7 Beekmnan street,
N. Y. City (Room 5). jan20dtr
E. II. HEADOYS & CO.
Meadows' Extra Early Poas, Seed Po
tatoes, Beans and other Garden and
Field Seeds. ; , .
Corner Pollock and Middle Streets!
Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place,
declOd&tf , NEWBERN, N. C.
Situation Wanted,
A lady of experience UeslreHa position as
Klie.la a grarinate, lias hnd
neaithv k
normal training, and tMches I'rlniarv, Hlah-
lurnlslied if required. Apply, stating salary,
to "H, care of Joitknal, New Heme, N. O.
Jllllll UWil , .,
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,
P. O. Box 3125, New York. d273t.
SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT.
NntiftA 1m herariv frlVAn thAt a RPirnTAT.
TERM Of THE StPERIOK COURT will be
held for CRAVEN COUNTY, for the trial of
uivh tjases oniv, commencing on MONDAY,
me anAjuntu ux 01 iishkuaki next,
By order Hoard CommlBiionerg.
TiUDU A DUVIH r,1.n !....
Hew Berne, Jau. 5, 1885. Jan7 lwmlwbc
Bologna v
Sausages
10 Cents
Per Pound
200 Barrels of
Early Rose Potatoes,
Strictly pure and true to name.
Cheap for Cash,
i23dwtf By E. H. MEADOWS A CO,
Envelopes and business cards printed
in good stylo and cheap at tho Journal
, POCOHOKE, ;
The Great Potato Fertilizer, r'
For sale by :
AT
AT
ULMCH'S.
13, sweuts
AT 11. W. WAIIAL'S CORNE1V
always ttippued with the very best FrctU
Meats, Beef, l'ork. Mutton and Sausage that
the Market affords,
)aul-dly
Call on him.
Brick, Brick.
For Rale in ln nnnntttv of
the times. - 1-. , .u
Brick have been examined by good Masons
and pronounced nrst-class. U ' 8 OTaso.Df
solicited: a m3rtore' 0rJfir
luneSddwtf - , K. R. JONES.
0.
: gruisley souse,
Snow Hill, Greene Co., II.
. .Welt furnished, and Table Applied wltli
the BEHT the market affords. ,UJ,p"ea w"
Bample rooms for commercial travelers
RATES ItEASOJTAEliK.
W. E, GRIV'T.V V.
fol5-dAwtf ji
I j"" 1 nf E. n. MEADOWS & CO.