XT MM -
MJlii
JLMey
VOL. m.
NEW BEENE. N. G; SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1885.
NO. 260.
LOCAL news:
Journal miniature Almanac.
New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.
' " - longitude, 77 3' West.
Sun rises, 7.02 I Length of day,
.Sun sets, 5:26 1 10 hours, 24 minutes.
Moon rises at 0:55 p. m.
BUSINESS LOCALS. -
Ladies.' Dress Goods, Below Cost to
Close Stock, at Asa Jones's.
Found. A largo gold ring. The
owner can obtain the same at the Jour
nal office by proving property and pay
ing charges.
For Rent House and Lot, corner
Craven and Union streets, recently oc
cupied by Mr. K. R. Jones.
Apply to J. W. Walker, :
j31tf -Or W. F. Rountree.
'. LosT.-On Thursday, Jan. 80th, 1885,
a gold seal ring onyx stone, with crest
engraved on it. The finder will be lib
rally rewarded by leaving it at O. II.
Guion's office on South Front street. .
We have a first-class Piano Tuner and
Repairer located in outcity. His work
is said to be the best ever executed in
the city., Give him encouragement.
' . . i J : . Prop. George,
. Central Hotel. '
' Keal estate mortgages and deeds and
chattel mortgages for sale at this office.
Yesterday was examination day at
the Graded School.
The Elm City arrived last night from
Bayboro with freight and passengers.
The public printing has been awarded
to Mr. P. M. Hale by. the Democratic
CaUCUS.: , ' : - .V K
Rev. ;J. E. Mann will preach in
Centenary Methodist Church to-day at
The Experiment left for Baltimore
yesterday with a cargo of cotton and
naval stores. ' -; ;
. .A fire occurred at Beaufort on Thurs
day night, burning the fish house of C.
L. Dickinson. , : : v. -r
The Shenandoah carried out a good
cargo of cotton, naval stores and sweet
potatoes yesterday. ' 7
.' There are. twenty-two inmates in
Craven county poor house, five whites
and seventeen colored.
- The fishermen brought in a pretty
igood haul of fist yesterday evening.
'Several white shad in the catch. ,
One case of disorderly conduct dia-
"posed of by the Mayor yesterday. ' The
sum of two dollars and cost was. required
to settle the bill. - , .
' Mr. Durham Hassell has bought out
. the confectionery store at the postoffice
and installed Mr. J. W. Hamilton as
Secretary of State in his cabinet.
The New Era is the name of anew
weekly paper just started at Shelby, N,
C, with Will. H. Osborne editor. It is
a thirty-two column paper, bright and
newsy and shows marks of a born editor.
We wish it success. ' i' ,1 "
' Mr. John Chad wick, a young man of
this city,' while driving a nail in the
wall on Eden , street at Capt. - Dan
Roberts'yesterday received a serious
' . wound by the nail breaking andstrking
him in the eye. Dr. Long was called to
treat him. '
"Show Pity, lord."
; A new merchant in the city finding
business rather dull yesterday, put the
clerk to grinding on an organette. This
- drew in quite a crowd, among them a
young man from the country.
"That organ," said the merchant, ad
dressing the young man,, "is the very
thing for your church out there."
The clerk then struck up a selection
from Patience. ..
"What is that he is playing now ?'
asked the young man. ' .r:
"Show. Pity Lord," answered the
merchant, "and" he continued, "I will
sell you that organ for sixty-five dol
'. lars.'',';;,':,;V'-'-'V.irJ;-'';.':.r:..
The young man will lay the matter
before the church.
Wonderful Itecoverr.
Last October, a seaman on board the
schDoner James Deverty, went ashore in
a small boat, while his vessel was in the
Pungo river, and took with him a gun.
which, by accident, was exploded, the
muzzle at the time of explosion being
botween his side and arm, the flesh was
blown from the right side of chest for a
space liliio by six inches, fractured two
ribs, divided the intercostal arteries
au.l t rriLily lacerated the tissues, the
!'- " i mangled, the brochial artery
nst, i:i j humerus fractured and the
i of the entire fore arm burned to
t o bone, caused by the ignition of his
' Dr. John McDonald of Wash
i : . N. C, to which place the sea'
: i v. ..s taken for treatment, was called
tor 1 lam, and through his unre
i - r ntion and medical skill the
? Mfispj, rnd on the Sthinst
i far I a'olk. '
i i t of this seaman
I- 1 i ; ' ted two ribs
1 . - V of humerus, be'
i i - : i n : .ry
Personal. '
Col. John N. Whitford, of Jones, was
at the Exchange yesterday with a lot of
nice cotton, for which he obtained the
highest price of the season.
Mr. J. C. Parker, of Jones -county,
returned last night from a trip to Flor
ida. He is well pleased with the "Land
of Flowers.'
Samuel Hudson, Esq., of Polloksville,
is in the city. - -
Mr. R. C. Hay, of Trenton, called to
see us last night.
New Industry.
The Shenandoah brought in yesterday
machinery for grinding oyster shell. It
will be placed in position on the shell
yard of Moore & Brady's packing house
and the foundation of a new industry
for New Berne will be laid. Many
farmers in Eastern Carolina have been
using oyster shell for years by burning
them and find them good -manure. We
have been told that the ground shell
without burning is much better, and
the reason for this is very good as there
is much vegetable matter, mussel and
meat In the shell here which is de
stroyed when burned. New Berne's
advantages as a distributing point
makes it-a very inviting , field for a
guano factory and we hope this enter
prise is the beginning of an extensive
industry in that line. '
Tbe Stock Law In Mecklenburg Co.
Mr. H. A. Hunter, of Mecklenburg,
who is now in the city on a visit to his
little daughter, who is a pupil in the
Graded- School, called in to us on Fri
day. We questioned him about the
workings of the stock law in his county
and he unhesitatingly pronounced it a
great improvement over the former
plan of fencing the crop.
'Can a farmer raise stock as success
fully as on the Old plan ?" we inquired.
"Certainly," he replied, "he can raise
better stock, and when he wants to milk
his cow he knows where to find her. It
is not much trouble to learn a cow to
lead, nor is it much trouble to tether
them to a stake in a pasture."
"Your people could hardly be induced
to go back to the old plan.?'
'Not by any means."
'Is it because i they really like the
system of fencing stock better than
crop, of would they object to returning
to the old plan on aocount of the heavy
cost of replacing their fences?"
"They really like the plan of fencing
stock; it is a great advantage, especially
where timber is scarce and it is better
even if there is plenty of timber. It
took sometime to convince some of our
people of this fact but they are con
vinced, and satisfied that, it is to their
advantage to take care of the stock."
We publish this interview not for the
purpose of advancing an argument in
favor of a stock law, but simply to show
those concerned about it that it is not
such a ruinous business after all.
The Stock Law In Greene County.
We publish below resolutions adopted
by -a convention of the farmers of
Greene county relative to the stock law
in that county. There is doubtless
great misapprehension among those who
have never , lived where this law has
been enforced, in regard to; its work
ings. A stock law does not mean that
a farmer shall not have stock nor that
he shall not have a fence. It simply
;meana that no man must turn his stock
out to tresspass on his neighbor's lands
It means more; instead of no stock it
means better stock .for farmers. No
farmer who has ever tried it will deny
that stock kept up is better and more
profitable than that which runs at large!
When farmers are convinced of this
fact they will bev ready to adopt the
stock law, and when once it has been
adopted there will be. no desire to go
.back to the old plan. v V;
We publish these resolutions that
others who are considering the matter
may know how it is working in Greene:
Cor. of the News and Obiorver.
Snow Hill, Jan. 24, 1885.
At a meeting of the citizens of Greene
county this day held at the court house
for the , purpose of expressing their
views in regard to the stock law, Dr. E
H. Horneday was duly elected chairman
and U. a. Best secretary. The chair
man explained the object of the meet:
ins:. . .-". v, -,
: On motion, a committee of one from
each township in the county was ap
pointed by the chair, to ascertain the
advantages and disadvantages of the
stock law and on resolutions: Old
township, H H. Frizzle; Carr s town
ship, Asa Jones; Speight's Bridge town
ship, P. S. B. Harper; Bull Head town
ship, R. E. Best, Hookerton township,
Travis Hooker; Urmandsville townshio,
William Coward; Snow Hill township
John D. Griinsley.
The committee reported the following
resolution:
Whereas, We, the citizens of Greene
county, who favor the present stock
law, in public meeting assembled, in the
court house, in Snow Hill, learn from
reliable information that there is a peti
tion now . in circulation in Greene
county, asking tbe legislature, now in
ee-sion, to enact a law repealing the
proRent stock law now in force in Greene
county. Therefore le it r -.-..wived,
l..t. TL-,t wo, i' o 1 1-owncrs r 1
non-land owners, find that after trying
the working of the present stock law
for two years, that it is a great benefit
to the farmers and farm labor in our
county.
2d. That a repeal of the present law
would work a great hardship upon all
classes of citizens in the county con
nected in any way with the- farming
interests of the county. ,
3d. That prior to the enactment of
the stock law in Greene county there
was not a farm in Greene county with a
lawful fence enclosing it, and at pres
ent most of the fences have rotted down
that have not been removed entirely. '
4th. That we find from the tax list
that the value of live stock is nearly as
much as prior to the enactment of the
stock law, and the value increasing
annually.
oth. That in our " best judgment it
would take three hundred thousand
dollars to replace the fences; and the
value of cattle, sheep and hogs is about
mty tnousaud dollars.
oth. That under the old fence law it
cost the farmers actually more than the
value of tbe live stock running at large
co xeep tne lences in repair.
vtn. inat we demand of our repre
sentative and senator that thev exert
their best energies and influence to keep
the stock law as it now is for Greene
county from beinjr repealed.
Va motion the above resolutions were
adopted.
On motion the committee on resolu
tions was elected an executive commit
tee to look after the interest of the stock
law in Greene county. . .
un motion it was ordered that a copy
of the proceedings be sent by the secre
tary to tne Jyew8 ana voserver, Kaieign,
N. C, for publication.
un motion the meeting adjourned.
E. H. Hornedy, Chairman.
H. H. Best, Secretary.
JEWELRY. '
The 26th day of January is henceforth
a red-letter day in the Jewel's calen
dar. '
un that day Mayor Meadows re
deemed the promise of a pound of to
bacco, and a good article it was.
Ducn pumng" as tnat present evoked
would make a village editor kick him
self and the city reporter take water.
The mayor is now the "most popular-
istman in the ward" with the Panel,
but it may all end in smoke.
Some of the members were so anxious
to reciprocate the kindness that they
were "talking" of going to trucking so
as to purchase some of the excellent
fertilizers and seeds that he deals in
but upon a discussion as to what would
be best to "plant," a juvenile whirl
wind was raised by an.anti-smoking-
and-chewing member, who remarked
that the Panel would "suck seed" best,
in his opinion, with "beats," dead
beats, and for that they might "plant"
themselves.' After the storm a calm
followed, when by way of diversion
Senator Vance's speech on the Hawley
resolutions was read and unity restored
The Panel is of the opinion that whether
the Senator ever feared Jefferson Davis
or not, it would be a bold man who
would say, after reading that speech.
tnat ne reared am snerman. it is
thought that the General is probably on
the "tired list" since he read it.
The Arkansas Legislature is giving
some trouble to the Panel because be
having so much like that of Illinois,
while it has failed to- notice the splen
did example set by the boys at Raleigh
If that body cannot elect a senator, and
will say so, the Panel will appoint a
member." : It might have been dunn
and should have been dunn, and may
yet be dunn, but if it is done it will be
well dunn!
No. 8.
, The Swearing Corps.
THE MARSHAL CONTINUES HIS ADDRESS,
The supervision of a city of 6,500 in
habitants with only three assistants, so
completely occupies my time that I have
no leisure for reading favorite authors
and hence I quote with great diffidence.
but Homer, or some other great poet:
speaks oi a non tnat
Roared so loud, and looked so grim.
His very shadow durst not follow him
and I would have you not only emulate
him, but that you should spread your-
roar." ; , ' ,..-"':
As an incentive to your zeal, and that
you may be fully equipped for the ser
vice you have to perform, I will inform
you tnat Dy reierence to tne Uompen
dium of the 10th Census, which was
taken in 1880, you will see that New
Berne is reported as having a nopula
tion of 6,443, while Raleigh has 9,265
inhabitants, uaieign has a large and
splendid postoffice building, built by
the general government. The postmas
ter is assisted by five clerks, There are
throughout the city, at convenient
places, boxes for the deposit of letters
which are collected twice daily, and
carried to the ity postoffice to be
mailed. She also has a city delivery at
tne residences oi tne citizens, twice
day. The money order office, and the i
office for the sale of stamps is in a dif
ferent room from the postoffice boxes
and general delivery. And I believe
there is a separate general delivery for
ladies. New Berne, with a population
only one-thiid (1) less than that of Ral
eigh has a postoffice dark, dirty, con
fined and inconvenient. Our postmas
ter has only two clerks to assist him.
lie keeps open only from 9:80 to 5
o'clock p. m. There is no place to buy
stamps except at the general delivery
w" -; w, and, asl';at isupunl'.ycron-.-? iJ,
a 1 " i i i i y 1 o '. ' 11 : n
hour to obtain stamps; while a lady,
either to obtain a stamp or a letter at
the general delivery, must submit to
be hustled by a crowd of roughs, and
delayed until she con be waited on.
Now, why is this? Principally because
our citizens have submitted to it with
out complaining. If our Chamber of
Commerce had taken the matter in hand,
and lead the movement, and if publio
meetings had been held, and petitions
sent to Congress, a city of New Berne's
importance, where there is so great need
for a publio building for the use of the
ollector of customs, and for the United
States District Court which meets here.
as well as the crying noed of a post-
uiuve uuuuiug wuum long since nave
had an appropriation for a publio build
ing to adorn our city, and give employ
ment to our mechanics. The money
yearly paid as rents for offices by gov
ernment is more than the interest on
the money which a public buildine
would cost. I do not lose sight of the
fact that, for the past twelve years we
have not had a representative in Con
gress of any ability or influence to speak
up lor us. in proof of the last assertion
I would point to Greensboro, which
with a population of only 2,105, and
no custom house office, has obtained the
erection of a large and beautiful gov
ernment building. But they were rep
resented by a Scales.
it we cross the border and go into a
sister State, Virginia, we find the town
of Danville with a population of 7,525,
endowed with a large and beautiful
government building. The generosity
of the Government, with a treasury full
to overnowing, would doubtless be ex
tended to this most ancient city of this
commonwealth, if the matter was prop
erly presented to Congress. But alas !
like tne impotent man at the pool of
Bethesda, when the waters of appropria
tion and national beneficence are moved,
there is no kind hand to put us in. I
know not whether most to denounce the
inaptness and indolence of our repre
sentatives in Congress, or the folly and
partisan irenzy of the constituency
which elected such men. In this state
of doubt and uncertainty, I recommend
sarcastic, invective, the adoption of the
mild imprecation of Domine Dobbs.
may the devil' admire them." I
strictly charge you not to curse the
present incumbent, for I hold that a
negro who gets to Congress should not
be cursed, though it may be a damage
to the public; and for the further reason
that even the savage Indian docs not
scalp a negro,
(To be continued.)
French Sp illation Claims.
Editor Journal: Your editorial
headed "Must Wait Awhile" may deter
some from taking action at present in
regard to the French Spoliation claims.
The act of Congress, which has . been
approved of by the President, allows all
persons to "lay their claims .before the
Court of Claims," and it requires the
"Court to make a report to Congress on
the first Monday in December of the
claims acted on by them." Averyim
portant part of the duties of the claim'
ants-is to prove their identity, and to
establish their connection with the
original owners of the vessels destroyed
This is going to require a great deal of
time and trouble, and the sooner the
parties get up the evidence to establish
this the earlier they will be prepared to
go before the court. It is advisable for
those interested to trace at once, from
the original claimant, all the descend
ants, as each and every one of them
will have to be made parties to the
claim. We know of correspondence
now being carried on between parties
in this place and large claimants m
other cities, with a view of some con
cert of action being taken as soon as the
proper plans can be settled upon. O,
Newborn, is, i. -
Holly Hill Items,
The farmers seem to be very busy pre
paring tor their crops. ,
January bids fair to close out with a
smile, and many symptoms of spring.
Some one made the remark that we
had no use for roosters near the mill
for C. P. Fulcher was sure to blow the
whistle before they waked. ,
Married, near this plase. on Sunday.
the 25th of January, Mr. Cason Price to
Miss Puss Fulcher, Rev. R. Gaskms f
ficiating. - May pleasure and happiness
attend them forever. .
Mr. D. P. Gee, of Pamlico county, and
Miss Mollie Rowe, of Beaufort county.
were united in marriage at the bride's
rather, on inursday, January 2nd
Many entertainments were enjoyed.
T. B. Tunstall has opened a school at
Holly Hill, in a healthy and moral
neighborhood. The schoolroom is very
comfortable. Board can be obtained in
good families at rock-bottom prices
He cordially asks the patronago of the
oommunity. ...
B. Fulcher seems-to have taken
great interest in the raising of poultry,
He has near a hundred and forty hens.
and they are said to-be good layers
When he picks up the eggs in the eve
ning he looks like a man .ready for
market.
" V The Latest Xcns. .
London. Jan. 2!h-Someof the wound
ed rebels who were taken prisoners bv
Gen. Stewart's force , declare that the
Frenchman, Qlhvier Pain, isin .com
mand at Metemneh. All of the prison
ers state that they consider . the Mahdi
cause lost. It is . reported , that the
Mahdi is sending away all bis valuables
to a place of safety, and this is taken as
an indication that he himself is growing
aouotiuioi success. ; ,
London, Jan. 29. Advices received
at Handah at 0 o'clock last nizht con
cerning the expedition which loft there
for Berber Monday last, under Gen
Earl, state that the Black Watch and
fctattordshire regiments arrived
Kabad-El-Abak cataract yesterday. Be
fore reaching the catract the cavalry
scouts who were two miles in advance
exchanged fire with some hostile na
tives. . The Arabs made an attack, but
were soon driven back by the cavalry
and camel corps when they came op.
Soon after this two corps cap
tured the village of Warag. A
number of cattle and sheep were
also seized. The Arabs retreated in
the direction of Eorti. News concern
ing the operations of the unfriendly
Arabs along the Red sea continues to
grow more serious. Massowah is
almost in a state of siege, with gloomy
prospects of relief. The Arabs make
attacks in force almost every night
upon Suakim, and during . the
dark moon the firing against the gar
rison is almost continual. The garrison
has been greatly strengthened by the
arrival of 400 British troops. News has
been received of a desperate attack upon
the Galabat garrison, in which 100 of
the gairison and 800 of the enemy were
killed.
Skln Dlaeaaea.
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.
O. A. Smith,
Trenton, Ontario, Province Canada.
March 23, 1884.
What a mtlnlater Sara.
Extreme weakness and general debil
ity, produced by exposure and over
work attendant upon my duties, were
gradually developing into an utter pros
tration oi my system. Adopting the
suggestions of intimate friends, who
had experienced relief in similar cases
by taking Bwift's Speciflo, I now find
oi health and strength. Accept my fer
vent wishes for your continued prosper
ity in your well chosen and successful
method for relieving those who suffer.
kev. B. Stockton, D. D.,
- Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed.free.
ihe Swift Specific Co.. Drawers. At
lanta, Ga.
For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK
BROS.
COMMEKGIAL.
Journal Office, Jan. 30. 6 P. M.
COTTON.
New York futures steady: spots
quiet.
Middling 11 l-8;Low Middling 10 11-16;
uruinary 1U 1-8.
FUTURES.
MORNING. NOON
EVENING,
11.23
11.17
11.23
11.81
11.41
11.51
11.61
11.71
10.33
10.82
11.71
January, 11.16
February 11.22 11.15
March, 11.27 11.21
April, 11.30 11.29
May, 11.43 11.39
June, 11.56 11.49
July, 11.65 11.69-
August, 11.75 11.69
September, 11.36
October, 10.88 10.84
November, 10.72 10.70
December, 10.72 10.70
New Berne market firm. Sales of 83
bales at 9.1-2 to 10 9-16.
Middling 10 1-4; Low Middling
ordinary 81-4.
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.
TAB 70C.a51.25.
Corn 50a60c.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Beep On foot, 5o. to 7c.
Country Hams 10c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eogs 21o. 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
HnES Dry, 10o.; green 5c.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
umcKENS lirown, 40ao0o.: spring
aoaauo. . -
Meal 60c. per bushel.
Oats 45 cts. per bushel
Apples Mattomuskeet, 80c. pe- bush,
turnips ouc. per busnei.
Wool 12al7c. per pound.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $14.00.
' Shoulders Smoked, No.; 2, 7c
prime; 8c.
v. K. ana u. (J. it. 7ia8c.
Nails Basis 10's,$2.75.
FLoUR-$3.00a7.00.
Lard 8Ja9o. '
Sugar Granulated, 7c.
Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. . :
Molasses and Syrups 20a45o.
Kerosene 10c
Powder $5.C0. . r
. Shot $1.60.
President-Elect
Grover Cleveland
Has appointed J. W. HAMILTON to
take charge of the
Bee-Hive, at the Post Office
for D. H. HASSELL, Secretary of State
Hamilton is always ready to Bell
CHOICEST CIGAES and TOBACCO,
CANDIES, RAISINS, NUTS,
ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS, Etc.
' TOGETHER with
Hamilton's Favorito Taffy.
. ' . V . D. IT. nASSELL,
jaGltf ' ' Proprietor.
SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COM.-
Notice U hereby given thnt a SPECIAL
TERM OF T1IK KUPKRIOH COURT will bo
held for CRAVEN COUNTY, for the trial of
Civil Cwtesonlv. commenciutf on MONDAY,
the SECOND DAY of FEBRUARY next. , ,
By order Mount (Xunniiwlonerg.
JAMIM A. KltYAN, Chnlrmoii.
e w Uerue, Jan. 5, 18t&. Jnu7 1 w ul w bo
200 Barrels of .
Early Rose "Potatoes;"
Strictly pure and true to name. f
. J
Cheap for Cash, ' ,
j23dwtf By E. II. MEADOWS & CO.
P0C0M0KE,
The Great Potato Fertilizer, .
For sale by
23dwtf E. H. MEADOWS & CO.
0n& Thousand Dollars
EVERY FIVE YllARS !
You Do NotjEe to Get; It
PAYS BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BASK. "
NATIONAL LIFE AND
MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOC'N
OF WASHINGTON, D. C. '
Incorporated and endorsed by the
leading business and professional men '
of the capital.
Do you wish to avail yourselves and
family of its benefits V
Apply for further information to
WATSON & STREET, '
General Insurance gents,"
ja24 dlw3m NEWBERN, 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 Sec. & Treas.
At Cost for 30 Days.
4
Preparatory to withdrawal of nun of
Partners, our Stock of Merchandise,
'OR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
Will be
SOLD AT COST.
An early call will secure harcjiinB.
such as:
Mamsutta Muslin at 10c.
Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 8Jc.
An elegant Bleached Goods at 7c. '
Something very fine at 6c.,j ' ' '
And others at 4c. and 5c.
An elegant line of Ladifis. Mi
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 advantage to see us before
all is disposed of. , ,
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.'1
DUFFY & IVES,
Middle street,
ja21 dwlm NEW BERNE, N. C.
E. H. UEADOYS & CO.
2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, ' '
2,000 Sacks Kainit (euaranteo 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. '
Corner Pollock and Middle Streets. '
Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place, '
declO d&tf NEWBERN, N. C.
The Bssl injhe World.
United States Internal Revenue, ) ,
Dep'y Collector's Offl.ce, 2d Dust. N. Y V ,
ew York, Jan. 15, 1885. J
Mr. McSorley Are von still ulivn?
If so, can you make me a pair of dress
boots, such as you mode me about 13
years ago? Same size.
You make the best boots in the world.
I wore the pair you mode me (about 13
years ago) last night to a ball.
lours,
' A. COATS '
Address: ; , ; , (Ma ior Coats.
7 Beekmnan street,
N. Y. City (Room 5). " jan20'dtf '
Situation Wanted,
A lady of exnertencfl ilKirpnn nnstt.ifin id
teacher, In a family oi private school, in i
healthy locality. (She Is a graduate, liafl had
Normal training, and teaches I'riniary, Hleli
er English. Mueto and Latin.
furnlBlied if required. AmlV.stMlnK8alar.
te
Journal. New iirmo m d
Janlldwtf )
Bologna
Sanson
AT
10 Cents
' . Per Pound
AT