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00 ilNAL. JLJULi. VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1885. N0.2G3. LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 & North. , " r longitude, 773' West. Sun rises, 6.58 Length of day, Sun seta, 5:30 1 10 hours, S3 minutes. "Moon rises at 11:05 p.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. 100 Rubber Circulars selling very cheap at Asa Jones'. ' Foe Rent House and Lot, corner Craven and Union streets, recently oc cupied by Mr. K. R. Jones. , Apply to J. W. Walkee, j31tf Or W. F. Rountree. . Real estate mortgages and deeds and chattel mortgages for sale at this office. 1 Eggs are down to 13 again. Corn brought 55 cents in bulk yester day. ; ' A few shad are coming in now every day. .... ' The truckers are putting in their peas vigorously.' Neuse Council No. 1, Order of Chosen Friends, meets to-night. A eood number of boats were in the market dock yesterday evening.' . Considerable quantities of fertilizers are now on the move for the plantations : About one thousand bushels of rice in market yesterday. . The best brought The M, E. Church Working Society will meet to-night at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Henderson. ' 1 The Shenandoali carried out a full cargo of cotton, rice, and naval stores yesterday. She also brought a good carga of general merchandise on the inward trip.' '. : W. C. Munroe, Esq., has retired from the Snow Hill Telegraphy having sold the same to our former townsman, H. C. Pool, , Esq. Mr. Monroe has made a good local paper of the Telegraph, in fact we had begun to think that he had found his proper field of labor and would make his mark in the profession. We regret to loose him. Mr. Pool is an old newspaper man and a practical printer, ne will doubtless continue to .give the people of Greene a good paper. Steamer Florence Sold. t The sale of the steamer Florence came off yesterday, as advertised, at the foot of Craven street, Watson & Street auc tioneers. The bidding was spirited at one time but finally lulled, and the ; seven-eight interest, which was all that : was Bold, went off to L. H. Cutler, Esq., for sixteen hundred dollars. About Flailing. There were mullets in the market yesterday not over six inches long, the Bmallest we ever saw out of the water. Is there any sense in catching such small fry? Ought not the using of seines during the mullet season with such ' small meshes-be prohibited by law ? If not, why not? , . . The Superior Court. Court opened yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. The first business after calling the jurors was the administering of the oath by Judge Shipp to H. G. Tull, Esq., who has been recently licensed by the Supreme court as an attorney, : v v , The Monday calendar was called over - and the cases disposed of for the pres ent.' Tuesday's calendar was ) then taken up and disposed of and court ad lourned until this morning at 0:30 o clock. , - ' - '.":;..'.-... Fled Tbe State. A case was called up in the Superior Court yesterday on an - appeal from a magistrate's court when the plaintiff's counsel moved to dismiss because the , defendant had not answered the com plaint under oath as required by Statute The defendant's counsel suggested the death of- the defendant and asked that bis executor be made a partyr After considerable argument, the counsel for plaintiff took the ground that the de fondant "had fled the State" and in eistcd on his motion to dismiss. His Honor had the motion to dismiss entered on the record and gave notice that he would call it up again during the term The American Angler. . .. On and after February 1, 1885. Mr Henry II. Thompson ("H. H. T.") will ho in charge of the business department of 27i American Anqlcr, having re nigned bis pesition as Assistant Treas urer of the N. Y., L. E. & W. R. R. Co for this purpose, an action Contemplated by him for some time past. Mr. Thomp wm has purchased an equal interest in tlint iournal, and comes to his work with a love for it that insures an earn- t co-operation with its editor in the ii. Id of angling literature, which seems to broaden as the days grow. I't. Thompson will be remembered 3-d" a first cashier of tho National bank f V :.; or U-ut .t r If; i and for several years a resi- 1 1 1 eol1, Sine's Syrup 3 v (''. Gnl f c. For Last Night. The skating rink will bo opened to night for the last of the season for the benefit of the New Berne Silver Come t Band. Complaint. Several days ago we published an item concerning two cases that were tried before TJ. S. Commissioner W. J. Clarke. , We simply stated the fact that John W. Saunders and G. W. Cono way, ; of Carteret county, . were charged with' "purloining money from a letter addressed to Thurber & Co. of the city of New York," anil that the examination resulted in the release of Saunders and the binding of Conoway over to the next term of the District Court. We did not hear the cade, were not acquainted with the facts, hence we gave, simply as a mat ter of news, the case as it was given to us by the commissioner who tried it. Dr. Saunders writes us a letter that our notice was unfair to him because it leaves an impression that there was some cause for his arrest. 1 Certainly it is but reasonable to sup pose that when a man is arretted for any offence tliera is some cause for such action on tho part of the officers of the law, but we Bought to niako no impres siononeway or the other, but simply gave the facts as we got them from the commissioner., bince receiving the Doctor s com plaint we have talked with the commis sioner and air. jj. J. Moore, who was his counsel, and they both tell us there was not a particle of evidence against Dr. Saunders. But didn't the item we published, if not in the same words, state as much V When we said the ex amination of the case resulted , in the release of Saunders, surely this meant nothing more nor less than that there was no evidence against him. Had there been anything against him it would have been the duty of the com' missioner to have bound him over to the District court. We did not intend to do the Doctor an injustice, nor do we yet see wherein we did it. ' He is postmaster of the office at Saunders' Store. Money was lost from a letter on its way to New York. Doctor Saunders was charged, as we stated, with purloining the money from the letter; an investigation of the case by a United States Commissioner showed that be was not the guilty man and te was discharged. He is vindicated by the court, and undoubtedly by the pub lie. As for the circumstances which lead to his arrest we know nothing about them. He says there was not a single point in the case to justify pro ceedings against bim; that the ptosecu tion was malicious. If this be true be ought to have a remedy against some one for unlawfully restraining him of his liberty. The Winter not Over. When the ground hog came out on Monday he at once saw his shadow and gave a jump or two in the balmy sun shine and bounded back to his winter abode. . . . . . . : Now persons familiar' with ground hogs and their peculair habits inform us that this sagacious animal, makes an annual excursion to the open air on the second of February and if the sun is sufficiently bright to phow his shadow he at once returns to winter quarters as he knows the spring is not yet beginning to open. On the otber band, should the day be cloudy and no shadow thrown, he roams at will and at once proceeds to gambol at his pleasure in the happy assurance that winter is gone. 7 , " How to Spell It. Baltimore, Jan. 81, 1885. Editor' Journal: A friend asks me to write to you with reference to the controversy as to the spelling of New- bern. The town was chartered and in corporated as "Newborn," , which of course Bettles its legal name, and my impression is that the e was added dur ing the war by new-comers to the city Writing it as one or two words is a mat ter of fancy or taste, but if we wish to Indicate accurately the origin of the settlement, we shall write Bern and hot Berne. German Swiss settled jn e w bem The capital of Switzerland is German and its correct ortnograpny is tsern. it is common to find in geographies and other books "Berne,." the French spell; ing of the name; but that is because the fiWliah in nUon , times hah tuallv adopted the French version of German names, as Cologne tor Jvoem, irevesior Trie,, etc. In our own generation, when German nationality has asserted itself with so much vigor, the Germans have themselveB re-Germanized,' as it were, many proper names which had lost their national forms, 'and English scholars are adopting the German or thography for names of men and places. The historian Freeman, for example, writes Karl der Grosse; (or anglicizes it toCharles the Great) instead of Uharie mngne; Mainz, instead of Mayence, etc Undoubtedly usage justifies writing the old Bem with an e, but not the now one; and strictly speaking, it were as correct to adopt the uerroan spelling "Genf" for the French Swiss town Genevo. as the French spelling Berne for the German Swiss town Bern. Eo. Graham Daves Tako Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. Only 21c. For sa!o by R. N. Duii-'V. febldwGni' From Greenville to Seven Springs- Bad Roads Moonshining, Etc. Seven Springs, N. C, Feb. 8. Dear Journal: Your correspondent recently journeyed across the country from Greenville to this place. The farmers along the route are busy, and wo Bw maujriucu uu mu wu.0u nntratrmn in fa, miner Avar tha aAil nrtu , r-- narirnr th irrnnn.l fnr Aod. Thv Boom I t.n hn an finternrisino- nonnlo. hut nn thin we thoueht did not denote thrift. I and that is they had the worst roads in the State. We understand that an epi-l demio of this kind now rages over the two counties of ureene and f ltt, and I one man has the names of thirteen over seers which he intends to present before I tne grand jury. . .. '. When we arrived at this rustioburg . - J 1 1. 1 1 wo iuuuu uuuui iuo Miira uiuuui ui law, gospel and spring water being dispensed ub usuai. na io mo unss aa h&o vuo i last there is always an excess, and wnaii our street loaiers aon t mow about law you may be sure is not worth what our street loafers don't know much. Court is on hand, and a few evil-doers are busy defining the law, overhauling witnesses, and trying to importune every one who will take a dirty job to assist in perverting the I ends of justice and pull them through safely. One man a few days since goes with an officer to claim a mortgaged I hog. Near the place they met an old gosy belonging to Capt. Bird, who never irivps a mortcace. Plaintiff solemnly I avows it to be his property, and he and the officer lay chase till out oi breath with no success. They give up the chase and go on and claim the next specimen, which happens to be en- closed in a pen. wnatine people nere neea is a new county, ana xaitn tney nave set tneir races tnac way, too. ine people are omigea to travel twenty miies ana over to court, wnicn is quite a ouraen to many. Astne masses become more and more dense every year such steps I are imperatively demanded for the re-1 lief of the people. : We know our repre sentatives are generally very anxious as to their own respective county towns, and consider that every one should pay I homage thereto, and that aBtream of hltby lucre should be poured into the I coffers of the county town from all parts of the county. We hope no such selfish feelings may. characterize our present representatives, but in the gen eral rejoicing that we ate to haye a Democratic administration they may deal generous, just and kind. A revenue raid was made near here a few nights ago which for spirit, dash. bravery and true chivalry eclipses any thing in the annals oi historical war fare. The battle of Bhiloh, Malvern Hill or Gettysburg are but dim circum- stances. As is usual in such cases, so we understand, a kindly warning was sent ahead to warn the proprietors of some moonshine stills of the approach ing raid, when the revenue cutters ap peared they with, a flourish rode around for some time and swarmed about like bees trying to find a place to pitch in swarming time. Une man was seen fleeing across the woods with his whis- key-still on his bead and the worm around his body, which one of the cut ters saw and declared to be the devil, as he had never seen anything like it be fore. A colored man with his numerous wife and children were encountered, all with iugs,' leaving the revenue in tested community, uach one declared he or she had been to the store for vin egar, and was allowed to depart. We doubt not the kindly warning sent out many valuable lives and the destruction of much valuable property. How humane it is to send warning! As it was, only one man suffered. The ad- monition . had not struck him verv deeply so he loitered and waited. They very .kindly took his etut out or the smoke-house and broke it in pieces, very graciously appropriated all his bacon tnerein, ana very gaiiantiy poured his corn meal in the well and" made gruei enough to last a monta. Mr. Editor, why can we not always have our revenue men of so obliging ana . generous a disposition mac tney will send word ahead when there isj danger and prevent the disastrous effects that sometimes attend such things. Moonshiner. La Grange Items. We hear that Mrs. W. T. Best is still very sick. No improvement in her con- Rev. Mr. Isler preached here last Sun- day and Sunday night-hia Tegular monthly appointment. Last Saturday was a dull day for cash business among our merchants. We suppose that time custom was as lively as usual. ;'" t We notice that our farmeis are getting down to business. Farming is at the bottom of all business. The trader may trade, the swindler may swindle and all other business may go on until the farmer stops. . , . '- Siting ta our place for several Kir- t.M! w . f H1 nam. MAiuflon. oi uroaian. nan Deem student at one of our, schools, and he rtinir h viaitincr old school mates, or may be otherwise, . ; J . i..,, t, ttev. air. owain. ui tne ai. r. vnurcu, MinnAnJ I T7i stir Ar fltwrrfl lnnf Qiinjfnirl V TT, TT ' -ii k V C til X U AH " MO that the church on the 1st Sunday in November last, extended an invitation to two or three Christian churches to send a minister to the church, it being without a minister. Mr. Swam, in answer to this invitation, preached last Sunday and will continue to preach the first Sunday in each month at 11 o'clock a, m. His sermon las Sunday was well w..nn,nAi4 nnil nova In. unnffrairarimi received and gave the congregation satisfaciion. City of Mexico, Jan. SI, via Galves ton. A valuable silver convoy, en route between Toluca and Cuernayaca, was attacked Wednesday evening by organized bandits, the escort overpow ered and the silver ail captured. Troops nro now in pursuit of the robbers. Kinston Items. The river is high and rising. Mr. Robt, H. Rountree, of New York, was in town last week. Mr. Elias Albritton has erected a steam grist mill on the shingle, landing. petitions for and against the repeal of .. . . - " thQ stock law are in circulation " v" The interest Still continues in the meetings of the Baptist and of the Dis- c,P,eB Church, Six young men were baptized in the river on Sunday morning by Kev. A. J, Hires, in the afternoon two young ladies were baptized in the same place by Rev. Mr. Bowen. Mr. Thos.J. Meacham has been arj- nnintedaiTiAjif.trntnhvMr. w.w. nunn . " J . the Nnnnrini IVnirt Clerlr tr. till tho vacancy occasioned by the resignation or justice Wm. c ields. Mr. Jacob F. Parrott contemplates v u' , i. .i inL la-rge3 pav,ll(m- k $e oter side of the river, near his bridge, for a place of resort for citizens next sum mer. The West End is improving. Married, in Alamance county, N. C. on Tuesday, the 27th of January, by Rev. Wm. Long, of Graham. Mr. Wm. y 01 Junston, and Miss Georgia """t m aiuiuauce. mr. uuyis wise, Statistics of last year's cholera eDi- demio in France show that bachelors were mora liabln to din with t,h Hft. ease than married men. The' twenty- eight Dacheiors or Kinston may take due notice and govern themselves (or others) accordingly. Th nn-rt rotrninr mooting f u Lenoir County Teachers' Association w,u be held in the Kinston Graded Sphool building on Saturday. 7th of Februarys Orator, Prof. T. R. Rouse Subject for discussion: "Best Method of Teaching Primary Numbers." Lead era on the discussion: Professors Good win and Grimsley. Jones County Items. Mr. John P. Orav snva miimna Vina made its appearance at his house, among his children. Labor is plentiful this year, yet many oi our colored tenant farmers have con cluded that wages is better business than farming on time. Trenton is happy now. Tho young gent and boy has had a pair of skates. and such a rolling and a rumbling has not been heard in Trenton Jfor many days. Mr. W. W. Francks, who has been so dangerously sick for the last four or five weeks, is now .improving; so much so 1118 irienas entertain tne nope that ne wm B00n De aDl6 1 De out again, I hear some of the farmers are haul ing litter, woods mold, muck and marl and spreading on their farms, while some are composting ana using every euort they can to improve their farms. farmers wives are having a nice time with the egg market. Whenever a hen cackles now they value the cackle at one and a half cents. Saving and selling eggs is better business than rais ing and selling cotton. Mr. T. C. Whitaker's little three vear old son upset a kerosene oil lamp, which came near being a serious time, as the oil ran along the floor and caught on nre. Mrs. Whitaker, with great pres ence of mind, smothered it with a blan ket. Our neighbor, J. C. Moore, says I did him a real injury by publishing in the Journal the size of his turnips. He further says.that he verily believes that tnieves saw tne item ana it induced them to step in his patch and lift over w "uub buuib oi nu very nue ones, m- eluding the o-inch one. Married, at the home of the bride's rather, in 'irenton township, Miss Florence Idella Andrews, daughter of liir. ivey Andrews, to Mr. John W. Andrews, John W. Wooten officiating, Happiness, pleasure and contentment De tneir attendants is the wish of a friend,: Scarcely any news stirring around with us now. The farmers say they are too busy to leave their farms long enough to visit their neighbors to gather any news. Our farmers have certainly gone to work in earnest, as they seldom visit Trenton, only when business com pels them, and then they tarry but a ijjy-t while, Tr.t. T h. ham lnfnrmo(1 iao t0day for the NeUBe or Con'tentnea. i suppose at least one of the derricks will remain to clear the river of the logs. This force has done some neat and very effectual woik at Trenton around the basin by driving piling and digging down the hills and filling up some very ugly washouts which now looks as level and neat as a house floor. Would it not be a good idea to plant out some swamp wiiiows on tnese grounds as it would have a tendency to hold the earth weetner ana prevent its wasning away lySi . lulc ro.5n Deslae8 Meir roots mat j-.- m tir:ii ; l. i SJSrSSZ it . . . The hog cholera has broken out afresh in our neiKUDumuou. oeverai on my sukx. l... n,rs.4 . a among them are Mr. J. W. Bryan, J. C. Moore, and Mr. Peter Andrews, who all reside within a quarter of a mile of me Mr. Andrews. has had it among his hogs nearly three months. My hogs ranged with Messrs. Andrews, Moore and Bryan's a portion of the time while they were sick, and have all escaped it so far, I have during the whole of last year here th' ft , wifi T I . . . J . given my hogs plenty of salt, kept it have given to each hog one teaspoonful ef rock lime twice per week. I give it in slops and sometimes I soak their corn with it. Now t beg of each farmer who may have hogs, to give it a fair trial; don't wait for your hogs to get sick, but give it as a preventive. Remember the adage "an ounce of preven tion is worth a pound " of oure." It- ia cheap and won't cost you much. There is one thing I can assure every one who uses plenty of lime with his hogs, when he slaughters them he won't find any worms in them. I am somewhat of the opinion that worms cause cholera. Let me say to all hog owners, give your hogs plenty of salt, and give them lime, and if it don't keep the cholera away it won't do them any harm, but make their hair sleek and glossy. I ask every one to try it; dou t neglect it; haye certain days to give the lime and be sure they get it. Rossa Shot Dynamite In New York. New York. February 2. ODonovan Rossa was shot by a woman this evening at 5:13 o'clock, on Chambers street, near his office. Rossa was in front of the Stewart building, on Chambers street, when he was approached by a handsome young lady, dressed in plain clothes. She wore spectacles and had the appear ance of an intellectual looking school teacher. She drew a hve-barreled re uuo mow a uvruancicu o- lyer from her dres Pet and level- ing it at him fired one shot. Rossa threw his hands above his head and cried "I'm shot!" He then fell heavily to the side walk. The woman fired the remaining bullets in her pistol at the prostrate man, and then calmly and unconcernedly walked off with the smoking revolver in uer uanu. "y Marshal James McAulay, ar rested her and conducted her to the Twenty - sixth precinct station house. aer imperturoaDie gravity and coolness ul uemeanor were remamaDie. A citizen who entered the police station with the prisoner said she had UustBb.ot a man on Chambers street, Do you know the man?" asked the sergeant, turning to the woman. "Yes, l shot U Donovan Rossa," said the prisoner, with a slight English accent. New York, Feb. 2. The first crimi nal use of dynamite in this city has greatly excited the people here to-day. The explosion took place at a very late hour last night. The explosion was at Garry Brcvs dry goods store at Grand and Allen streets, damage about 3,500. . Firemen's Notice. On and after 8 o'clock, p. m.. of the 2nd day of February, both steamers will proceed to the nre immediately on the alarm being given lbe Atlantic Engine will begin the work of extinguishing the fire as soon as possible. The New Bern Engine will wait for orders before going to work, I Ins arrangement to hold good for the month of February, unless counter manded, of which proper notice will be given. wm. Ems, Chief. Jno. w. Smallwood, Sec'y. Nowbern, N. C, Feb. 1, 1885. lw COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 3, 6 P. M. cotton. New York futures barely steady : spots quiet. Middling 11 l-8;Low Middling 10 11-16 Urdinary 10 1-8. FUTURES. morning, noon, evening, January, February 11.13 11.07 March, 11.20 11.14 April, 11.29 11.22 May, 11.39 11.33 June, 1L49 11.43 July, llSd 11.53 August, ll.9 11.63 September, 11.32 11.25 October, 10.82 10.82 November, 10.71 10.65 December, 10.71 10J New Berne market steady. No sales reported. Middling 10 5-16; Low Middling v 7-8 ; urdinary a S-1B. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. domestic market. Cotton Seed 810. 00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60, tar 7oc.a1.2a. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60a. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. 41 Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 18c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas -Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 5o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50o. : spring 20a30o. - Meal 60o. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush. Turnips 50c. per bushel. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7o.; prime, 8o. V. K. and Ii. U. K. 7Ja8c. Nails Basis 10's, $2.75. FLOUR-$3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar Granulated, 7c. . Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50.' Rhot $1.60. l " " ' First-Class Laundry NOW OPEN AT THE CORNER OF BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, by' fe3 dtf Mrs. A. E. KIMBALL. Wanted. TWELVE GOOD MEN, who are not afraid of work, can furnish a horse and give bond for honesty, to sell Machines Will give anr good man a paying contract. Aaaress. THE SINGER MANUF'G CO., ' fel dwlra -. - Newbern,'N. O. President-Elect Grover 'Cleveland Has appointed J. W. HAMILTON t take charge of the Bee-Hive, at the Post Office for D. H. HASSELL. Secretary of Stat ,- Hamilton is always ready to sell CHOICEST CIGARS and TOBACCC CANDIES, RAISINS, HVT8. ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS, Etc . TOO ETHER WITH Hamilton's Favorite Taffy. D. H. IIASSELL, ja31tf Proprietor. 200 Barrels of , Early Rose Potatoes Strictly pure and true to name. Cheap for Cash, 23dwtf By E. II. MEADOWS & CO P0C0M0KE, Tho Great Potato Fertilizer, For sale by 23dwtf E. Hi MEADftWS & COf One Thcusani Dollar: EVERY FIVE YEARS! i m - " 1 You Do. Hot Die to Get It. AYS BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BAE. NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOC'?: OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Incorporated and endorsed hv thJ leading business and professional men of the capital. Do you wish to avail yourselves and family of its benefits? Apply for further information to WATSON & STREET,' General Insurance t gents, ja24 dlw3m NEWBERN, NT. O. Adjourned Meeting. The Stockholders of thn N.':T P S. B. Co. adjourned to meet Thursdavj i-U 10lL J f -n i ... J wio im uay oi reoruary, at tne Board of Trade Room, 3 P.M. ! D. L. ROBERTS, ' ja22dwtd Sec,&Treas. At Cost for 30 Days, Preparatory to withdrawal of Partners, our Stock of Merchandise, . j FOR THE NEXT 30 DATE Will be SOLD AT COST. An early call will secure bariminH 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.,; Ana omers at 4c. and oc. An elegant line of Ladies. Misses an, Children's Shoes at cost. Also, a ful stock of Men's and Boys Hand and Ma chine Sewed Shoes. Ladies and Misses Hosiery, Half Hose, Collars and Cuffs Ties, Laces and Embroideries. , ' EVERYTHING AT COST. ; j Country merchants will find it great ly to their advantage to see us before all is disposed of. s . j TERMS STRICTLY CASH. DUFFY & IVES, ; Middle street, ja21 dwlm ' NEW BERNE; N. C. L H. HEAD0YS & CO. 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, ' 2,000 Sacks Kainit Guarantee Ger man), 1,000 Sacks Pine Island, . ' -1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. Meadows' Extra Early Peas. Seed Po tatoes, Beans and other Garden am Field Seeds. Corner Pollock and Middle Streets. Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place, declO d&tf NEWBERN, N. C The Best in fhsUcrl United States Internal Revknhk. Dep'y CoZiecfor's Oflice,2d Dist. N. Y., JSew York, Jan. 19, 1885. 1 Mr.; McSorley Are vou still ulivi If so, can you make me a pair of dre boots, such as you made me about 1 years ago? Same size. 4 you make the best boots in the worl I wore the pair you made mo (about l years ago) last night to a ball. , w Yours, ' - " A. COATS. Address: ' . (Maior Coats. 7 Beekmnan street, . N. Y. City (Room 5),.. ; jan20dtf Situation Wanted. A lady of experience desires a nnnitim teacher, In a Itvmlly oi private school, healthy locality. SheUa graduate, h Normal training, and teaches Prhimi v , er -English Mualo and Latin. Hi i, . furnished if required. equ if Jo Apply, stntint; to "H," eare of journal, .New Berno. j Janll dwtf Fresh ?;-::.:: The Best the Market affords. IV: aiid Beef can bo found at CIIAS. E. M:i ' i ' :On-r- ' Jan2f dtf . - .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1885, edition 1
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