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Dark ...;,.:,m,N : s- 4? ... j VOL. III. - NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. 1885, NO. 259. (TV TOM AT I II ft vJ II i r LOCAL NEWS. J ourual ninUtnr. Alminte, New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. longitude, 77 3' West. ; ' Sun rises, 7:03 1 Length of day, Sun Bets, 5:25 1 10 hours, 23 minutes. Alopn seta at 6:48 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. , Gents? Clothing at Bottom Prices at " Asa Jones's. , .: t , ; . . . North Carolina HXY.-Fifty bales N. C. Hay of fine quality for sals by . . liEO. ALLEN UO.,, - ' " TwBNTY-nva kegs pigsv feet just re cieved, cheap, wholesale or retail, at ..283 k Lovick's. We have a first-class JPiano Tuner and Repairer located in our city. His work is said to be the best ever executed in the city. Give him encouragement. J - - Prof. George, '''. Central Hotel. . Real estate mortgages and deeds and chattel mortgages for sale at this office, , Freights on the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad continue good. ' . Eggs are looking up a little.; Twenty one oenti was the wholesale price paid yesterday. Our marble man, Willis, continues to , ship, headstones and monuments to various points in this section. His work . and prices will compare favorably with i any in the country. ' ' -J Our new bankers have placed in posi tion a large, handsome, burglar and fire proof i Herring safe and in a few days will bo ready to see their friends who want to talk business. The postoffice at Maple Cypress, in , this county, has been discontinued. We , were under the impression that more ' postoffices were needed. What is the matter, with our friends at Maple Cy press that they can't sustain a post ' office? . . . ". The Goldsboro Messenger says: The Directors of the Eastern North Carolina Fair ? and Stock ; Association, at their o.,.- aaJa .i.m meeting on Saturday,, decided to hold the next annual fair of the Association November 8d, 4th, ; 5th and 6th. The ' premium list on field crops will be pub lishAd in a few days. : We are also re' quested to state in this connection that! Mr. R. E. Jones, the treasurer of the Association, is ready to pay allpremi- urns awarded at the last fair, Immigrant.. Messrs. W. R. Bond and J. J. Dunn, of Kinston, have rented a place on Mid dle street and will move to New Berne and open a fresh meat store.' Mr. Bond has long been engaged in the business ; trJL, a Za ik Mr .4 ijU...wuUiu.o Mr. Dunn a hearty welcome and wish them success in their business here. most Walt Awhile. " A letter in the Wilmington Star, writ ten to Col. El D. Hall from a gentleman in Wash ine ton ; sava the claimants to iy.L wu un i;m v'n , , . too move as yet because-the-Court of Claims has .not established the evidence that will be required to substantiate u- tt(.-i ..,io onA 00..1 lations are promulgated, any move would be quite In the dark; Steamer movement., The' Elm City left for Bay boro yester day w ith a cargo of general merchand ise. ; The Trent arrived from Trenton yes- ' terday with a cargo of cotton, . The Experiment arrived from Balti more yesterday morning with a cargo of general merchandise, The Goldsboro Jef t for Norfolk yester day with a cargo of cotton. The Kinston arrived 1 from Kinston last night with freights. ,-The Ityde County Line, " The 'Elm City brought the largest . freight from Hyde county on her last trip that she has brought since the line was established. The company put the boat on las(j spring to run for one year as an experiment, she has made regu lar trips now for about nine months, and the people down there have had An .. , . . . opportunity to learn the adyantages sheT liners, xi iuey waui uoi iu "' uu T, ll. L I. . .Mn... An !ie line, of course they will give sub stantial proof of it before the year ex pires.' j , : ? . Fersonnl. ' '. ::.'; I.. , ,!, ,. " 1 Sheriff Koonce and . J. P. Brogden, Esq. of Trenton are in the city. . Mr. D. J. Aman, of Palo Alto, is in the city. - '-. .;, . ; .: Mr. W. P. Burrus hai returned from a trip to Hyde county. He says "hard times" stalks abroad in the land down there. .... " .' V is. J. J. Wolfenden and J. W. VtViker lmve returned from a visit to IlvJa. 1' r H some corn down C . f :T t '; iT "! 1 times" is there Hauling the CUT Awajr. One of our esteemed , follow citizens have called our attention to the fact that the street 'force is hauling the city off and asks us to join him in a protest against the proceedings, which we do The trenches that drain the sidewalks and streets fill up nearly every time a heavy rain come8t and, it has been the practice lately of opening these ditches or trenches every two or three months and instead of throwing the dirt on the streets or back on the sidewalks from whence it came it is hauled off to fill up some' hole in another part of the city. Our friend thinks if this is con tinued ''the' sido walks will all ' be hauled away after a while and then we will have the pleasure of hauling dirt back to make new. sidewalks. Prof. BossCr may have something to say on the subject before he gets through sermonizing on things generally. ; No. 2. ; 'I'The Swearing Corps! . (Continued,) The Swearing Corps being duly or ganized and properly drilled, I will sup pose it to be drawn up beforo our City Hall,' and that the chief having reported tn tha Marshal, that efficient and eood- lookinc officer, in all tho glory of blue uniform and gilt buttons, passing through the lofty portal, and standing on the edge of the pavemont, addresses them as follows "Gentlemen of the Corps: it ou have been selected from a large number of competitors because of yeur real or sup posed adaptability to the service which you are to perform; you nave oeen care fully instructed and diligently drilled, and I have no doubt are worthy and well qualified; but, before you enter upon your duties, I will say a few words to you by way or admonition, instruction and exhortation. Your se lection is a compliment to native talent; an experiment which I hope will be successful, and it may be that the day will come, when to be born in North Carolina will not be considered a dis qualification for office, even for a pro fessorship in our colleges, or tne super intend eney of a high-school, as it now is. It has not been considered neces to sena w yamazcus xemopous, Rotterdam, Amsterdam,. Potsdam, or sary to send to Damascus, Demopous, Cuzco, for members of this corpsthere is a talent in every man, and it is wise to find a use for that talent, even in a native. . Remember, gentlemen, that the dutfes you have to perform are of a highly important and responsible char- acter, and that the eyes of the city, if not of the whole country, are upon you. It is manly and noble to perform every duty faithfully and fully. : '..- "More self approval exiled Cato feels, Than Ciesar with a senate at his heels, By faithfully performing his duty as sheriff, Grover Cleveland rose to the proud position or jf resident or tne United States; and if you perform your present duties energetically and suc cessfully, it may be tnat some or you my be appointed lighthouse keepers, or even obtain positions in the Internal Revenue service. Indulge lofty aspira- tions . but do not despise the day of small things. "Aim your arrows at the moon," said the Grecian sage, "and you will always shoot high." North Carolinians are proverbially long-suffering, uncomplaining people: they are not growlers nor grumblers, They will stand any thing from rotten eees to brimstone without murmuring, I Hut ttiArn in a mint whnra fnrhparancA LonBna to w a virtue. Nw RBrne i B0w to move, but a terrapin will travel if you put a live coal of fire upon his back. And l declare, with pride and ft ah. fail Ij0ok ftt thfl noble triumphs of her marksmen, her base-ball players, her musicians, her firemen. , It is true that an unfortunate failure was lately made in the celebra tion railroad, but that was a private en terpnse, and many believe that if as much. cus8ing". had been expended during its attempted construction, as when it failed, it would have been a success. Tho spirit of improvement is abroad. To my certain knowledge, lately two large mud-holes on the side walk of one of our principal streets have been filled up by private enter prise, and when the rainv weather is over, others 1 nope win oe. " tne wish ia father to- the thought, may the deed 1)6 to the wish." It is true that this will militate against our respected fellow-citizens who find employment as shoe blacks, and they will lose many a shino," but I rely upon their patriot ism to suffer inconvenience and even loss for the public good. I regard it as an outrage that, if a "horny-handed son of toil" should go home of a Satur day, night half-slewed he should be mired up to his knees on the sidewalk, to which he adheres from custom, ror you ail mow mat me pireem are lar J Bince ft hftve bflen 8o thorough. . ... .... ., lv dressed with, oyster sneiis or tne city authorities. This is a, nuisance which I hope to see abated, as it is pro ductive of much domestic infelicity, for the temper of our matrons is not sweet ened by having their husbands corae home covered wirti mud. I and my eft ficient assistants have ever held our Selves in readiness, at the cry of distress or notice of disaster, to speed with ny ine feet to the assistance of a night- bogged, fellow-citizen. This is the cause of much amateur cursing, which it grieves me to hear. There are degrees and modification of objurgation. We protest, deprecate, denounce, damn. While blasphemy should be carefully avoided, I hope you will cry aloud and spare not. That you will roll out, long and loud, anathemas and denunciations against our postofllce, and our sidewalks, and I beg you to collect all the powers of your fancy, and expend the vi,;or of your thoie-.l.ts on th. U mil II, l:,: ::!. CLIPPINGS. A bill introduced in the Miohigan Legislature provides that the occupa tion and politics of each candidate shall appear on a voting paper giving tne names of all candidates. . A clock seven feet high has been made by a Leesvule, Ohio, blacksmith with the aid of nothing but the tools or his trade. It is made principally of steel givea the time in eleven cities, strikes the hours and quarters and is ex hibited in a glass case where the move ment can be seen. Berlin papers report that a subscrip tion ljst for contributions to the pedestal of the Bartholdi statue has been put up in the United States Consulate General in that city,' in accordance with an order br President Arthur. The amount sub scribed is limited to SI, and the list is already well covered. : Mr. Appleton, the retiring President or the Stockton (Jhamber of Commerce, in England, delivered a farewell ad dress, in. the course of which he said that arrangements were nearly com. pleted for a line of steamers between Stockton and New York. The only dif fieulty was the depth of the river. Charles Westwood of Shoredltch, be ing an anti-vaccinationist, evaded the English health-laws and permitted three of bis children to remain unvaocinatea They have recently died of small-pox. The Lancet says that Mr. Westwood will have to look far back into history for any accident from vaccination to be compared with the disaster that has ac crued to his home from small-pox. The lack of snow in the upper and northeastern sections of New Hamp shire has caused a partial suspension of the wood and lumber business. In some places lumbermen are selling their teams and discharging their men to close operations for the season. What ever may be the character of the weather for the remainder of the winter, the amount of timber and wood got out will be small, it is said. Three thousand visitors a year go through the Mammoth - Cave in Ken tucky, but it is expected the number will be much larger this year, owing to increased travel South to the New Or leans Exposition. The cave is on the line of the Louisville and Nashville Railway, but ten miles from the nearest station. The cost of stopping over, in cluding a moderately extensive ex ploration of the care, is about $10 to each person. W. W. Ogilvie, the grain king of Manitoba, has closed his mills from inability to compete with Minneapolis millers, since the season began duu,Uuu barrels of American flour have been shipped to the Dominion, principally for the consumption in the province of Quebec. Grain, aocording to this Mani toba authority, can be had by the Minne apolis millers at 60 cents a bushel, while be has to pay 78, and even with the duty on flour at 50 cents a barrel they can still undersell him in Canadian markets. On a certain street in Denver is a stone mansion which, with its grounds, cost nearly $1,000,000. Directly oppo site, on a vacant lot, is a tent, boarded up inside as far as the angle of the roof, The back end of it is pierced with a stove pipe, and in the front end are a door and window. In the window hangs a curtain of costly lace, and in the tent is a piano of exquisite tone. The tent itself did not cost over $20. Tha piano, upholstery, and furniture inside are said to have cost over $3,000. The owner planted his tent here over twenty-five years ago, and is one of the moderately successful Colorado miners, being worth about $50,000.' He prefers his tent to any dwelling house, and says he would not exchange it for Windsor (Jastle. The St. James's Gazette says the im pression that Americans are melancholy is a widely-spread mistake, founded on wrong inference rather than wrong ob servation, the faot being that the Amer ican travelling public, as seen in hotels and other publio places, is of a bearing sober and decorous even to dulness. But," remarks that journal, "this is not evidence of unhappiness or morose- ness. It Is nothing but an outward habit legitimately akin to the air of self-centred reserve which has long been attached by tradition and repute to the publio appearances of well-to-do English people. A stranger irora almost any part of Europe would probably form the tho same offhand judgment if he were set down in the morning room of almost any English club, with the same plausi bility and the same injustice. Ameri cans attach, if possible, even greater weight than we do to the virtue of minding oue1s own business. . The statement made by the Re'v. Dr, Todd, of New Haven, that he does not "believe there's a Professor in Yale College to-day who can translate at sight, and without recourse to well thumbed lexicons, a page of Greek or Latin with which he has had no pre vious acquaintance," reminds the New Haven (Conn.) Register of the conster nation of a recent graduate upon look ing at his diploma. He at once recog nized the fact that the first thing his father would do upon seeing the cer tificate of graduation would be to ask him to prove the benefits of his college training by translating it. As the old gentleman was himself a college gradu ate, he knew he could not hope to de ceive him with a bogus translation The 'son, therefore, hastened to a private tutor and had the necessary translation written down, which he committed to memory and subsequently repeated to his father with the necessary stutter ings and mutterings to make the work of translation appear genuine. The father from that day has been a con firmed champion of the system of teach ing Greek and Latin in our American college. If you are in need or bill, letter or M hwula, cfi'l at tho JocitSAt, oSlce 1 ' .. t I I . I T ' . ... THb Latest News. ; London, Jan. 28. Intelligence has just been received at the war office that Gen. Stewart's force is entrenched south of Metemneh. The dispatch also gives the gratifying information that General Stewart is in communication with Gen eral Gordon. Gen. Stewart's force had several fights with the Arab rebels be fore it reaohed Metemney, and General Stewart himself is badly wounded. Five of the Mahdi's emirs were killed in the fights. General Lord Wolseley in a dispatch reports the capture of Me temneh by the British. An official dispatch received this afternoon from Gen. Gordon says he uuum uuiu auaiwuiu lur yuarti, aim iub i 1 j i 1 1 v i t I i.il position is py no means desperate. A dispatch from Uairo declares that T I f! 1 Tl 1 J :.l 11 I unu uiuura Dcioeiuru, wiiu a email 1 :n u . ir.i. i- a.I Khartoum. London. 1:30 p, m Jan. 28. Official dispatches indicate that the march of Gen. Stewert and his little army from Abu Kles wells to their present position has been no easy task. On the morning of January 19, two days after the fight at Abu Kles, the enemy appeared in full force in front of the advancing British army, and a short, herce battle was fought. This occurred at a point about three miles from the Nile. The British were compelled to sustain a heavy fire for sometime. Early in this engagement , lien." Stewart re ceived his wounds, and Sir Charles Wilson thereupon assumed command. Breastworks were hastily constructed under a leaden rain which continued to pour upon them from the enemy's rifles. The wounded men and baggage train were left under guard behind the quick ly built earthworks, while the rest of the force advanced in the face of a hos tile fire to a gravel ridge, some distance in front. Here a large force of rebels had established themselves in a strong position, as soon as the British line came near a fierce charge,!led by Stew art, was made against the rebel foemen. xne British troops were arranged as usual in the form of a square and steadily advanced, loudly cheering, to meet the enemy who were rushing down upon them. At the same time the rifles of the British were doing deadly execution. The charge was checked and not an Arab came within shot of the British square. The rebels did not long stand before the murderous En glish fire, but were repulsed with heavy loss. Five emirs and 250 men were left dead upon the field and large numbers wounded. About the English losses few details have been received. A Dynamiter Apologizes. Dublin, Jan. 26. At a meeting of the local branch of the National League held at Clonmel to-day. Town Coun cilman Phelan took the floor and spoke m justification of Saturday's outrages in London. Approaching a climax he cried out: So long as England with holds Ireland's just rights these explosions by dynamite will continue!" This declaration raised such ' a furious storm of . dissent that Mr. Phelan was silenced, and he retired to his seat. Then the Catholic priest who was presiding over the meet ing took up the issue, no denounced the work of the dynamiters as outrages against Ireland and sins against God with such stirring eloquence, that the Councilman apologized for his utter ances and withdrew his remarks, re questing the assemblage to forget that they had ever been delivered. An Old Theory Overthrown. The long existing theory that fire can not be communicated by heat from steam pipes is unfortunately not correct. On yesterday, at the Insane Asylum, I was notified that one of the ward dry ing rooms was on tire, 'ihese drying rooms are supplied with steam iron coiling only. Combustion was produced by the contact of some bedding with the cells. I publish this as a warning, and a novelty in mechanics. , EUGENE URISSOM. Insane Asylum, Jan. 18th. "';,. Skin Disease. 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., 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 baffled 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. What a minister Sayi. Extreme weakness and general debil- it.vr. nrndiir.ed bv exnosnra and over- work attendant upon my duties, were graauaiiy aeveioping into an uuer pros tration of my system. Adopting the suggestions of intimate friends, who had experienced relief in similar cases by taking fcwut's Kpecilic, L now una myself restored to a perfect condition of hearth and strength. Accept my fer vent wishes for your oontinued prosper ity in your well chosen and successful method for relieving those who suffer. Rev. B. Stockton, D. v., Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn ine owns specino drawer a, a nt i . n r si . . n a For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. : : .V. ; - DIED. ' At riis residence in this city, on Thurs day morning, January 29,' at 4 o'clock, Benjamin O'Neal, aged 39 years. The funeral will take place from! Neuse Street II. E. Church, this eve ning, at 3 o'c! - k. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 29. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures 6teady: spots quiet. Middling 11 l-8;Low Middling 10 11-16: Ordinary 10 1-8. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON, EVENING. 11.26 11.25 11.80 11.89 11.50 11.60 11.70 11.89 10.80 10.76 January, 11.23 11.23 11.23 11.29 11.37 11.47 11.57 11.67 11.36 10.83 10.74 10.74 February March, April, 11.24 11.81 11.38 11.49 11.59 11.68 11.39 10.89 10.74 May, .Tuna July Aueust Ssntcmhcr 1 in.fnhAr r T November, ' ' 10.75 December, . . New Berne market steady. Sales of 14 bales at 9 1-2 to 10 1-3. Middling 10 1-4; Low Middling g 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 700.aSl.iS5. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs 21c, per dozen. Fresh Pork 0c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodper 75c.a$1.00 per hundrod. Onions $1.56a2.00 pqr bbl. , field teas Hides Dry , 10c. : green 5c. Tallow 5o. per lb. uhickens urown. 40aftuc. : sprinc zuaauc. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush, Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 85a50c. Furs Coon skins. 80o.: fox. 50c. mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and mm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, 3.uu; saps, $l.ou per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No.; 2, 7c. prime, 8c. U. K. and L, C. R. 7ia8c. Nails Basis 10's, $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 81a9o. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. Office Secretary Si Treasurer Board Trustees New Berne Academy. The Regular Monthly Meeting: of the Board oi iTUBiees oi ew Heme Academy will be held at the office of the President, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, January 80, 1885, at FOUR O'CIOCK. lty order of the President. tu w. M. waxson, see. Treas. SHERIFF'S SALE. in oueuience to executions in mv hands in favor of J. & E. Mahonev and against Wm. Colligan, Sr., I will sell at the court house door in the city of New Berne, on tne ad day or March, 1885, at 12 o'clock, M., all the right, title and interest of the said Wm. Colligan. sr. inland to the following lands situated in saiduraven 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 sido of Scott's alley. One lot on Oak and Elm streets. Ono lot on Forbes alley. , Terms of sale, Cash. New Berne, Jan. 27, 1885. M. HAHN, Sheriff. j29dtd Craven County NOTICE. STATU OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 uraven uoumy. j . The subscriber havins Qualified as Admin. Istrator of the estate of Aimer Whitehead. deceased, on the 28th day of January, A.D, iwv, ueiore me rroDate uourt or llraven County, hereby notifies all persona having claims against said estate, to present them lor payment on or Deiore me asm day er Jau- uary. 1880, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. au pirsons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. juone iiug aim ciay oi January, 1880. A UN KB p. WHITEHEAD, Ja296w Administrator. 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 wm he given. Apply to H. J. Johnson, 1". O. Box 3125, New York. d273t. SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT. Notice Is herehv elven that a SPECIAL TERM OV THK SUPERIOR COURT will he held for CRAVEN COUNTY, for the trial of uivu i;ases univ, commencing on MONDAY, ureswunuuAi oi ri,nnuAKi next. By order Hoard Commissioner, JAMRS A. HKYAN. Chairman New Berne, Jan. 5,1885. Jan71wnIwbo 200 Barrels of Early Rose Potatoes, StricUy pure and true to name. V Cheap for Cash, t - j23dwtf . By E. II. MEADOWS & CO. ( P0C0H0KE, The Great Potato Fertiliser, " " ; : For sale by ; 23dwtf E. II. MEADOWS & CO. One Thousand Dclb: EVERY FIVE YEAES ! You Do Not Die to Get It. AYS BEITER THAN A SAVINGS BISK. NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOC'N OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Incorporated and endontml ltv tl leading business and professional men of the capital. - , Uo you wish to avail yourselves and family of its benefits? . . Apply for furthep information to f WATSON k STREET, General Insurance gents, ja24dlw3m NEWBERN. N. C Adjourned Meeting. The Stockholders of tho N. &T. E. B. Co. ad journed to meek Thursday- the 12th day of February, at the Board of Trade Room, 3 P. M. D.' L. ROBERTS, ja22dwtd Sec. & Treas. ftt Cost for 30 Days. Preparatory to wfthd rawal of ono nf Partners, our Stock of Merchandise FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Will be , SOLD COST. An early call will secure barsrains. such aB: Mamsutta Muslin at 10c. , ' V" Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 8c. An elegant Bleached Goods at 7c; ' Something very fine at 6c..J And others at 4o. and 5c. An elegant line of Ladies. MisRes nnd 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. fof EVERYTHING AT COST, i Country merchants will find it errant ly to their advantage to see us before all is disposed of. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. DUFFY & IVES, Middle street, v ja21 dwlm NEW BERNE, N. C. E. II. MEADOWS & CO. 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, 2,000 Sacks Kainit (guarantee Ger man), i 1,000 Sacks Pine Island, " 1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. - . Meadows' Extra Early Peas. Seed Po tatoes, Beans and other Garden and Field Seeds. t 1 j. i ' . Corner Pollock and Middle Streets. Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place, declO d&tf NEWBERN, N. C. The Best in the World.1 Mr. McSorley Are you still aliveV If so, can you make me a pair of dresf boots, such as you made me about 12 years ago? Same size. ' j , Yeu make the best boots in tho world. I wore the pair you made me (about 1', years ago) last night to a ball. Yours, - '''. A. COATS, ' ' Address: (Major Coats, j 7 Beekmnan street,. . . , I N. Y. City (Room 5), jan20dtf : Situation Wanted. A lady of experience desires a position at teacher, In a family oi private school, in n healthy locality. Kite Is a graduate, han linn Normal training, and teaches Primary, High er English, Musio and Latin. Keferen-e lurniRiieu it required. Apply, stating salary, 10 care oi journal, jncw Heme. N. j Janlldwtf Bologna Sausap AT 10 Gents Per Pound AT ULRICH'S, 13, SWERTS AT II. W. WAUAB'S COI1NEJ always supplied with the very best Fre Heats, Beef, l'ork. Mutton and sansugeliv the Market affords. Call on him, lauiu-dly GRBISLEY HOUSE, Snow Hill, Greene Co., N. i Well furnished, and TahlA tttinnl led it the BEST the market affords. . sample rooms for commercial travelers. RATES REASONABLE. fel5-dawtf Propu. . United States Internal Revenue, ) Deify Collector's Office, 2d Dint. N. Y., New York,' Jan. 15 1885.V ) Dri:!r, Cr!:!:. For sale In any quantity at prlcos the times. Brick have been examined by good ; and pronounced first-class, Rainplea can be seeu at my sfm solicited. luneSd&wtf ' K. 1".
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1885, edition 1
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