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vol, in. NEW BEKNE. N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1885. NO. 258. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. P. Whitehead Adm'rs notice. ,. M. Hahn Sheriff's Bale. , W. M. Watson Meeting. Journal imula'nre Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. " , longitude, 77 3' West. Sun rises, 7.03 Length of day, Hun B6t8, 5:24 ( 10 hours, 21 minutes. Moon sets at 5:18 a. m. v - BUSINESS LOCALS. Great Bargains lit Asa Jones's in La dies and Children s bnoes. Twenty-five kegs pigs' feet just re cieved, cheap, wholesale or retail, at 1 . 283t - . Lovick'b. We have a first-cla83 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. George, . ; Central Hotel. Ileal estate mortgages and deeds and chattel mortgages for sale at this office. 'For Sale. Lot of old papers at the Journal office. ' - " Low tide yesterday. ; ' : ' V The steamer Qoldsboro arrived from Baltimore ' vesterday morning loaded with goods. ' . ,. . ; ; : " Two cases of disorderly conduct were before the' Mayor yesterday, one was discharged, the other fined five dollars I and cost. Messrs.' Watson & Street report good work for the Maturity Insurance Co Go into it yourselves and put the chil dren in also, -all. A good savings bank for Wd are in receipt of the painful news of the death of Mrs. Belle Hughes, wife of Mr. Theodore J. Hughes, which oc curred at Mobile, AI., on the morning of the1 26th instant, of pnoumonia Tlie fishermen ; brought in several white shad yesterday.', The indications re that the run t will ; be earlier than last year, but the frequent strong wes ' terly winds are against them in the . Neuse.i . X iV ,: 7-'. " ' Seth Green; the veteran fish culturist of the United States, to whom the poo- iPle are largely indebted as a pioneer in one of tho. valuable economic Industries of the country, has concluded to place his practical experience in fish hatching and fish raising, covering over a quar ter of a century, at tho disposal of all who take an interest' therein. With this object in view, he has become the editor of the Fish Culture Department ....,. xt v.k Ol me Ameruxm sxnyw , "i auu in mat capuuuy wm uo iiicmcu w respond , editorially to all queries ger- mane to the subject of fish culture. ... ii.il .if !i mil. i j 4 ' We commence to-day the publication of a few brief articles from the pen of our esteemed friend Professor Bosser, concerning certain evils in our city, which we commend to the attentive con- . sideration of our citizens. Though he treats, the .subjects facetiously, and "shoots folly- as it flies," with the ar rows of wit, and uso3 the effective weapons of. irony, sarcasm, and invec tive against the nuisances he complains of, he also uses forcible arguments and joints out remedies. We accord to him the full privileges of a correspondent to . express his views, in his own language and style, without adopting them or committing ourselves. ;; , 1 Carnival at the Rink. The carnival at the skating night was a brilliant success. rink last A; large number of persons were in attendance, an unusually large number of whom were ladies. The skating was fine, especially the military drill Cotton. s - f The price, of cotton in New Berne market is better now than it has been since, 1882 at the same date. Ten and a half cents was the highest price paid yesterday. On the same date last year the highest price" paid was ten cents', and on the same' day in 1883 nine and five-eighths was the highest. By refer ence to the files of the Commercial News we find that for the same week in 1882 cotton brought 11.30. We have had two short crops with prices lower than the lart fall crop, but the 'prospect now is tiuit ike prii;o will be better next fall, and it is time that another full crop was made.' : ' ' " ' . The Special Term. ; Judge Shipp writes that he will not be able to reach New Berne nu.:ht. conseauentlv no lioirni-aAfnnJ.v DeioreMonaay courtlwill be lie' I on Monday. We don't klow the Judge's excuse for not being here on I' nJay morning, but presume it must Lo a vc y urgent one or he would not disr-n : '' is who have been notl V 1 t; U c; s would be called on 5 cf f'rf-o suitors and r r 1 unless officially notified that there will I be no court until Tuesday. It is a great annoyance to suitors to have to attend court for two weeks without any definite idea as to when their cases will be called, and to avoid this as much as possible a calendar has been agroad .upon br a committee ap pointed for that purpose, setting aside certain coses to be tried on certain days. The court will 'probably not be able. every day, to dispose of all cases set for that diy, but for the convenience of suitors and witnesses who are compelled to attend, we suggest that all cases not aspoBBigmecuifnuaruBpuuiisueu oy a i i j i i i j i l tne committee. Kor the Joimnal. Cursing Corps Postofllce Hotels- Sidewalks. jmmtuic juukpiai.; DaKespearo sayH there are "books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, nnd good tn every' thing;" and so there is undoubtedly, but it is exceedingly difficult to find out the good of some things rattlesnakes tor instance, neas, etc. isut tne present age ib intensely utilitarian, it strives to make everything useful, and a large volume might be filled with illustra tions of our success in that direction. We have probed the earth, and drawn from it kerosene to illuminate and warm up our buildings; the mud with which our grandfathers and great grandfathers daubed their rude, pioneer buildings, has in many instances we i-. l ; - l Ji 1 might.cite, been examined and found to contain more gold than they ever saw. It 1b our boast, and we can bring irood evidence to substantiate it, that we make every edge cut. But this must k. falron with mnnv allnwonnoa I have lately bestowed much thought nnh nrnhlBm- What thn nf cursing men? I flatter myself I have solved the problem, and I feel like cry- ing out eurelca. We have in ew Berne an inconveniently large number of men did not say gentlemen, ror rope says, "to swear is neither brave, polite, nor wise." but that it is vulgar,) who are in the habit of using profane language so that "the army in Flanders" would hear them with astonishment, and the hair on the head of a Christian, though not "of the most straitest sect," rises like the quills of the fretted porcupine, when he is compelled to listen to them. On a bright sun-shiny day, a bright little fellow ot seven years oi age, re quested his father to allow him to ac- company him down town, whither he family. ' Greatly to tho surprise of the mother, the father refused the request, because, a3 he afterwards told her, he Hid not wish the child to hear the nro- fanity with which his ears would be shocked. . As muddy water turns tho wheels of the mill as well as clear, and helps to grind nne, an( .,wni'e, flur for food, so vice may be utilized for a good purpose. t,. ifl Hke caDtur nff the devil's batterV 7. . - ... - ana turning tne guns upon mm. I propose that a swearing corps be organized under the superintendence of disnosed or on the dav tor which tnevi J ones. Lienoir ana unsiow. ana irom the ... ,-t. i,a. I have been set be placed at the foot of statea of Virginia and Florida. ; ca8in Springs,iytah, a few days ago and October thn f-aiATiiinr an a tn .lianrranirpnn litt.ln Spring term '85 of Kinston College I after travelling several miles through a kr paia one aouar a uay , ana anoweu six to the argument that the use ot dyna drinks (not shorts) daily of mean whis- mite had led to the sacrifice of the inno- key, which can be obtained at almost any of our bar rooms. The corps shall consist of a chief and .six associates. The members of the corps shall be selected by competitive examination, and they shall go on duty, "from rosy morn to dewy eve," two daily (Sundays excepted). After being duty drilled and approved, for the service is too important to entrust to raw recruits it shall be their duty to parade our prin cipal streets, and denounce with phil- lipio : anathemasour postomce, . our hotels, and our fide walks. This communication will be too long for your columns at one issue, and I shall therefore ask you to insert the re mainder in your next paper. ' . 11. liOSSER. Greenville Items. Prof . Ragsd ale is sick. Miss Florence Berry, of New Berne, is visiting friends in town. Our clever sewing machine agent, J C. Lanier, has gone off on a wild goose chase down South. ,; , The weather for several days has been very disagreeable, and colds hare been the rule almost without exception, Miss Susan Einsaul has been very ill for several days with pneumonia, but we are glad to learn from Dr. O Hagan that she is improving. r We would ask our brother itemizers to give us tne auinorny jor spewing i . 1 1 i l . i a u: unrisimas wiin an a. as we oiten see 11. in the papers Aulas." ; , Rev. Mr. Anderson, of the Methodist Church, preached a very able sermon on Sunday from the text. "Give us this day our daily bread. " C 1 . ' , . iha Bonmhnnt wharves at this place and witness the amount of f reicht discharged from the two steamers daily will be impressed with the amount of business done in thi6 town. : i , The young men of Greenville will give a grand ban on tne lutn oi next month in honor of Gov. Jarvis, who is montn in nonor oi uov. oarvis, wnois expected to retUrn to his old home at toe. ;.w.Y We saw a countryman a few days since make the most polite bow of the season to the two young gentlemen who stand at the entrance of Mr. Lang's store, and whose business it ;is to stand there as silent drummers of the dry goods trade. ' ' ; Mr. W. B. Jarvis, our clever towns man, will leave for Florida on the 27th bv the advice of his physician. We re- crct to part with his genial face, ntid l-.ra s. ion to see hipi ret ,irn to his family Kinston Items. 7 Continuous rains here from Friday to a late hour on Sunday night. The protracted meeting at th Baptist Church continues this week. We are glad to note that Mr. Jno. C. Wooten's broken arm is doing well. We regret to learn of the serious ill ness of two other little children of Mr. W. A. Aldridge. uapt. wnicenurst, or tnesenr. , is spending a few days in town, visiting relatives of his wife nee Miss Fannie Hooker. . Kinston College has pupils from the counties of Beaufort, Craven, Greene, Ananfid ninntn.ninnminln uyoucu w ibu uiuobj-uiurj uuuuo' b , fi fc d than at nur unr vious term girls. IVilfJ-uuo kVJTD, UlbJT-UlgUli 1 Hon. A. H. Chad wick, member of Representatives of General Assembly, With his accomnliflhnd diinchter. Minn (jarrie. BDent Saturday and Sundav via iDg me iamuy or itev. Hainan iiooker, oi this place. Two Kinstoniana have exhibits at the New Orleans Exposition. Mr. Clem Bailey exhibits his combination baby carriage, bed and chair. Mr. Ed. Laughinghouso shows his improved saw mm. me latter is now at New Orleans, In his letters he speaks in glowing terms I ot the vast exhibition. i CfnAnr,11 T I u uuiio w mi ALouia. Jas. Ormond is the happy possessor of I a fine boy, who made his debut into this climate on the 24th inst. I rood as there is in the denartmnnt. in uv. uuutuu, uui uuabuiuokur. twu tie I I ft II if Q nrft-U nMAiimAtiln I Mr. Jas. H ." "'T.' r.V'f V4. vr oours, is sun ureiuning wnn DUt iaint Pes .f ever ta any beer, He has UDD" " UUMW Mr. Irving Bonner and Miss Minnie Ross, of South Creek section, were mar- ried on last Thursday. A long life and pleasant trip through the future is the wish for them by your itemizer. Sudie, 5 years old, the little daughter! of Mr. John Robbins, of Vandemere, I died on the 20th inst. of malarial fever, I Georgie, aged 8 months, the daughter of Rufus H. Baxter, died on the 25th inst., following her mother who pre-1 ceded her a few days only. Wm. A. Harvey, accompanied by Mr. Geo. Lukens, was on a short visit to Stonewall. They returned to Aurora on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Lukens and Mr. (J. 11. wood, the photographer. The attraction in Aurora for him hoB not yet lost its magnetism. Socialists In High Feather. Chicago. Jan. 25. A meetinirof fin- cialists was held this afternoon at 64 West Lake street, at which those who Upoke advocated tho free use of dyna- mit Anrl tha iniEn.riminita tnlr!nr f : a human lire. , . . a negro woman, wife of the rabid white Socialist, A. K. Parsons, presided. C. S. Griffin, the first speaker, in reply cent in London, said it was necessary for the innocent to suffer in order to accomplish good results. It had been arranged to have the explosion occur in the House of Lords first, in order that the crowd of innocent people in the House of Commons might have time to escape, a he result was that two po licemen, officers of the Government, were about the only ones injured. This eiyiuDiuu uau ucmuuaHBHiu wui owiuu- ists could safely go into large congrega- tions 1U broad daylight and explode t.hoir hnmhrt. it mpnnk tVin; tliA nnnr , --. . . --- nnnnlA warn tnbincr An nnnni nhnrit in fu:r".-" " . .I" 7J ;ttZ.Z7Z ' the affairs of the world. .""ou 'uo UK position should realize this fact the old idea of equality would prevail. The dynamite explosion in London meant death unless the world were set free. ;A little hog's grease and a little nitrio acid made a terrible explosive. Ten cents' worth would blow a building to atoms. Ihis statement was received with great applause. J r. Dusey said that dynamite could be made out Of the dead bodies of cap italists as well as out of nogs. All Chi cago could be set ablaze in a minute by electricity, wnac was the use oi the fools in Washington saying they were the masters f ... O. A. Bishop said there were 5,000 men in Chicago who anew how to man ufacture dynamite in their kitchens for the nrice of a eood dinner. Private property must be abolished, if they had L ,L ii , Hm tU. wni h to use all the dynamite there was and i - - . - . . Di0w ninety-nine hundredths of the pec pje 0$ tne face 0f the earth. Mrs. Parsons said she had often want- ed to be a man, but since she had heard I that it was a woman who had blown np the Parliament buildings in London she would not swap places with any man in the COUUtry. arsons aeiiverea a wng ana ramming aaaress in wnicn ne advocated the use of dynamite' in unlimited quan tities. Churchill's Medical Directory puts the number of doctors in Great Britain attneena oi 100 ac i,ooi, as against 19,947, in 1882. In London the increase has been 12 per cent. -so that tlie me- at the end of 1884 at 21,881, as against tropolis now has a doctor to every 880 inhabitants. But England turns out very many more doctors than it retains. In 1882 over 1.500 registered practition ers resided abroad, and in 1884 they numbered over 1,900, an increase of 20i per cent in two years. Although there are now over 25,000 doctors holding British certificates. "I Ananfid ra J-l min 4' nina minlln n 1, I If you are in need of bill, letter noto heads, cull nt the Jouknal o" s.l b'yn ficn printed neat and c' : or CLIPPINGS. California's first attempts at raisin producing were made about nineteen years ago. The following year about i,ouu oozes were made. Ten years ago the crop amounted to about 40,000 boxes, while this year it is estimated at 200,000 boxes. It has been discovered by the Trenton, N. J., Board of Health that farmers in the surrounding country have been in the habit of adulterating their "fresh roll butter" with oleomargarine and other nauseous stuff, and then selling it to their confiding customers in that city as the pure and genuine article. and a half year old child deep snow and sleeping one night in the muu. it wag iuuuu, iui tv-nix uuuni aiier BttUWUg, uauljr UUOLUlblCU, UUb 111 auuil l H liuauiMuu wai ujr guuu irenwucui, udu A Vermont farmer made a net profit of $43.50 from the produce of a single hen turkey during the past season. This is equal to 100 bushels of wheat in Kansas at 4.J cents per bushel, with this difference: It would cost ns much to raise and harvest the wheat as it would bring, while the proceeds of the turkey were gain. The two replicas of the bust of Henry W. Longfellow, taken from the one now standing in the Poet's Corner of West- minster Abbey ana presented by tne Prince of Wales to Harvard College BUU Ui JUSIUB XllBlUIlUUl DUUlBiy Ul i it--, n r Tr:i ; i i t Portland, have arrived in Boston. They are made oi marble, and are exact re- productions of the bust in Westminster. The opinion concerning the bust is that as a work of art it is excelled by none other in the Abbey, and is the chef i ii " mi n 1" 01 lne scuipier, i nomas ufock, Tlie Latest News. London, January 27. The Times in a leading editorial to-day says: English men reading the speech of Parnell at Milltown yesterday will not discover even a passing allusion to the monstrous and inhuman outrages of Saturday. The speech, the Times says, was confined to the stale denunciations of English land- lordism and Dublin Castle. Yet Parnell must have been aware of what was done by other and perhaps rival laborers in the Bacred cause of Ireland's independ- ence at Westminster and the Tower. Several of the morning papers find it necessary to publish notices to their readers stating that they have received hundreds of letters regarding the ex plosions which they have been unable to publish for want ot space. Many of the more characteristic or important ' letters are published, how ever, and they occupy several columns in each paper. Most of the letters urge retaliation against all Irishmen and some of the plans proposed for their punishment are as ingenious as they are absurd. Several Irish workmen complain that they were discharged from employment on Monday morning for no other reason than that they were Irishmen, and that in many mills, foundries, etc., placards are displayed whioh read "No Irish em- Vyea- Skin Dicase. 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 hand. I 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, I saw a statement in a St. Paul, Minn. nnnflr it a nnrA nt a diaAABA nimilnr tn that of my child. It was effected by Swiftifl Specific. I secured six bottles nil nommflnced eivinir it to mv little .. r , .1 1. j.u:. .-ui. 1 irir. in less uiau uuo ween uiis iciiiuio I j.- u.m.j .1111..1 "ease, wnicn uau uauieu an iue u 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, 1384. , ; 1 : What a minister Says Extreme weakness and general debil lty, 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 Bimilar cases by taking Swift's Specific, ! now find myself restored, to a perfect condition of health and strength. -Accept my fer vent wishes for your continued prosper ?,ur , 1 an Be8lul method for relieving those who suffer. ity in your well chosen and successful Rev. B. Stockton, D. D., Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn Treatise on Blood and. Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. DIED, ri ?-S On Monday, January 26th, 1885, at her home at Johnson's Mills, Pitt county, Mrs. Caroline Wooten, wife of W. , Wooten, in the S4th year of her age. The name of Lina Gardner is fresh in tke memory tif . many dear friends in New Berne" where fiie was born and reared, and where all her gentle life was spent up -to the time of her mar riage. Lovely in person, amiable in Character and attractive in her manners, she has passed from earth's burdens and entered into rest almost in the early summer of her womanhood. , Her clos ing hours were filled with , Christian triumph, and her loved ones viil mourn for her with an bumble faith of meeting I A two COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 28. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures barely steady; spots quiet Middling 11 l-8;L6w Middling 10 11-10; Ordinary 10 1-8. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON EVENING, 11.21 11.21 January, 11.23 11.24 11.23 11.80 11.87 11.47 11,58 11.66 11.76 11.38 10.89 10.72 February March, April, 11.23 11.80 11.87 11.43 11.55 11.65 11.75 11.37 10.86 10.71 11.29 11.86 11.45 11.55 11.05 11.75 11.36 10.84 10.70 May, June, July, August, December, 10.7 xt. r , u n Sales of 14 Middling hnleB at 9 1-2 to 10 0 Midrilinir 10 1-4- T,nw 9 7-8; Ordinary 9 1-4. 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 70C.a1.20. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. beef on root, oc. to vc. Country Has 10c. per lb. IjARd luc. per ib. Eggs 20o. per dozen. FREsn Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred unions $1.5Ua2.00 par bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Urown, 40a50c. : spring 30a30c. Meal GOo. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe. bush, Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Fuhs Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50o. mmk, oOc; otter from $3au. 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 $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No.; 2, 7c; prime, oc. U. li. and L. C. It. 7Jac. Nails Basis 10's,$2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c, Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. Office Secretary Sc Treagnrer Board Trustees New Berne Academy. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board f Trustees of New Berne Academy will he held at the office of the President. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, January 30. 1885, at FOUB o'clock By order of the President. tu w. M. WATSON, sec. Treas, SHERIFF'S SALE. in obedience to executions in mv hands in favor of J. & E. Mahoney and against wm. uoliigan. Sr., I will sell at the court house door in the city of New Berne, on the 2d day of March, 1885, at 12 O'clock, M., all the right, title and interest of the said Wm. Colligan, sr.. in and to the following lands situated in said Craven county, and described as follows, to wit: One lot situated on Pollock street. Queen street and Scott's alley. One lot situated on West street. One lot situ ated on Randolph street. One lot east side of Scott's alley. One lot on Oak . I auu Elm streets. One lot on Forbes alley. Uerms of sale, Cash. Now Berne, Jan. 27, 1885. M. HAHN, Sheriff j29dtd Craven County. NOTICE. State or North Carolina, I Craven uouuty. J the subscriber havina Qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of Aoner Whitehead. deceased, on the 28th day of January, A.l. isbjj, Deiore me troDaie court or craven County, hereby- notifies all persons having claims against, said estate, to present them ror paymsiii on or Deiore tne itn uay er Jan- nary. 1886, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. , ah pirsons mueDiea to saui estate will make Immediate payment. .Done mis any oi January, ins,. AbNifio P. WHITEHEAD, Ja296w; Administrator. Subscription Books. Wanted, an active agent, competent to undertane tne sale of ropuiar stan dard Works, issued in numbers. To such a party very advantageous terms will be given. Apply to u. j. Johnson, l u. Box 312a, Mew York. . d273t ; SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT. Notice Is hereby given that a SPECIAL TERM OP THE SUPERIOR COURT will be held for CRAVEN COUNTY, for the trial of civil cases univ, commencing on muindai. the BECUND DAY Of FEBRUARY next, h By order Board commissioners. JAMRS A. BRYAN. Chairman, New Berne, Jan. 5, 1885. Jan7 lwnlwbc 200 Barrels of Early Rose Potatoes, Strictly pure and true to name.' Cheap for Cash, ... j ... i23dwtf By - E. H. MEADOWS & CO. P0C0II0KE, The Great Potato Fertilizer, . '""7" For said by ' - One Thousand Dollars EVERY FIVE YEARS ! You Do Not Die to Get It. PAYS MITER TMA SATIMS BAH. NATIONAL LIFE AND INSURANCE ASSOC'N OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Iucorrwrated and endorsed bv the leading business and professional nun of tho capital. uo you wish to avail yourselves and family of its benefits? Apply for further information to YATS0N & STREET, General Insurance gents, ja24dlw3m NEWBEKN, N. C. Adjourned Meeting. The Stockholders of the N. &T. E. S. B. Co. adjourned to meet Thursday, the 12th day of February, at the Board of Trade Room, 3 P.M. D. L. ROBERTS, ja22dwtd See. & Treas. fit Cost for30 Days. Preparatory to withdrawal of one of Partners, our Stock of Merchandise, FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Will bo SOLD A.rr COST. An early call will secure bargains, such as: Mamsutta Muslin at 10c. Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 8Jc. An elegant Bleached Goods at 7o. Something very fine at 6c.,J And others at 4c. and 5c. An elegant line of Ladies, Misses and 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, lies, Lace8 and Embroideries. W EVERYTHING AT COST. Country merchants will find it great ly to their advantago to see us before all is disposed of. - TERMS STRICTLY CASH. DUFFY & IVES, Middle street, . ja21 dwlm NEW BERNE, N. C. E. II. HEADOYS & CO, 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, 2,000 Sacks Kainit (guarantoo Ger-, man). 1,000 Sacks Pine Island, 1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. Meadows' Extra Early Peas, Seed Po- , tatoes, Beans and other Garden and Field Seeds. Comer Pollock and Middle Streets. 1 Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place, . declO d&tf NEWBERN, N. C. ' The Best in the World. Mk. McSorley Are you still alive? If so( can. you make me a pair of dress , boots, such as you made me about 13 years agoV Same size. You make the best boots in the world. I wore the pair you mado me (about 12 years ago) last night to a ball. Yours, ; A. COATS. ' Address: (Major Coats. 7 Beekmnan street, . N. Y. City (Room 5). jan20dtf Situation Wanted. A lady of experience desires a nosltlnn an teacher, in a family oi privato school, in u neauny locality. She is a eradunte. has hail jsormai training, anu leacses rrimary. High rmal training, anil leaches I'rlmary, er English, Music and Ijitin. References furnished If required. Apply, stating salary, to "ii,: care oi journal., inow iserno, . o. jannawu ausages AT 10 Cenfs Per Pound AT ULRICH'S. B, SWEKTft AT H. W. WAIIAB'S CORNER, always supplied with the very best Fresh Meats. Beef. Pork. Mutton anil Hanuurn t.h&t the Market affords. Call on him. - lamu-aiy ; GEIMSLEY HOUSE, AT Snow Hill, Greene Co.; N. 0. Well Airnlshed. and Tahlo nnnlt nrith the BEST the market aflords. Sample rooms for commercial travelers. RATES REASONABLE. , ' i . W.E.ORIMRI,KY, felS-d&wtf . ' . Proprietor. Dri:!r, Dri:!:. For sale in anv nuanMtv n.t trirua tr I the times. ' United States Internal Revenue,) Dep'y Collector's 0ice, 2d DM. N. Y., Y r New York, Jan. 15, 1885. ) ! Bologn Brick have been examined by good Mnums and pronounced Hrst-class, Hamples can be seen at my store. Onl- i SOli(!it'lW :.,.!'.! to I'crloct l her in the beautiful world. .' 23d wtf E. II. MEADOWS & CO. nnesuwu . k r. jo;s .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1885, edition 1
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