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BMm 0 VOL, III; NEW BERNE, N. C, THUKSDAY; FEBEUARY 5. 1885. NO. 264. LOCAL NEWS. Journal rainta'nre Almanac, . - New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. longitude, 77 3' West. Sun rises, 6.57 Length of day, Sun seta, 5:31 1 10 hours, 84 minutes. Moon rises at 11:50 p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. ; A lot of fine dressed turkeys for sale at -, Humphrey . ' & Howard's- this morning. . : ------ .- - ' Men's Overcoats are being sold at less than oost, at Asa Jones's. ; , For Rent Douse and Lot, corner Craven and Union streets, recently oc cupied by Mr. K. R. Jones. Apply to J. W. Walker, i j31tf . Or ; W. F. Rountrke. Real estate mortgages and deeds and chattel mortgages for sale at this office, i -A p Thunder shower yesterday evening. The Cotton Exchange gels only the noon market reports now. V. Cosmopolitan Council No. 211, Amer ican Legion of Honor, meets to-night. Rev. C. A. Jenkens was pounded by the members of the Baptist Church last ' night. " : V V-,,'.1;";.. Two three-masted schooners were at the railroad wharf unloading fertilizers yesterday. The Bteamer Qoldsboro arrived y ester day morning with a cargo of general merchandise. ' ';.' - The North side of the railroad shops heretofore covered with shingles, is be ing covered with tin. , ' A large crowd at the skating rink last night It was the closing night of the seasoniand we hope our band, the Silver , Cornet, received a good send. off. , '. The County Commissioners have made a requisition on the Beard of City Coun cil for the buildings now being used for police station and City Clerk's office. Lieut. Broadbent of the revenue cut ter Stevens, has been transferred to the cutter 'Forward. He left yesterday morning ior Mobile to join his .com- " mand. ' ;:y .v-:-.--' ' 1 ' The bill to allow the City' of New Berne to issue bonds to the amount of 935,000 to pay the present Indebtedness and for certain improvements has passed , theHouse. :: -v;' f '.,:V;-;: , , '''-'', Our townsman, Mr. Geo. Allen, has been appointed by Governor Scales a " delegate to the National Cotton Plant ers' Convention to be hold at New Orleans on the 10th, inst. . . ' The county commissioners at their last meeting passed an order making the road leading from J. H. Smith's, in v, No. 2 township to Edward Whitford's swamp in same township, a publio road. Some gentleman has left in our office A huge spider pinned to a shingle. We think it cruelty to animals to crucify even a spider. Tho gentleman should have killed him on the spot and not tor tured him to death by pinning to a shingle. :- :;V Messrs. W. R. Bond and J. J. Dunn, of Kinston, have moved to New Berne and opened business on Middle street next door to Watson & Daniel's ice house. They begin this morning with a fine stall fed beef, and nioe lot of fresh pDrk, See "ad." . -Depend.. "What would be the effect of afire ; on one of .these large engine wheels? said counsel to a witness in court yee - terday.' ; "Well,"vhe replied, "that depends how hot it is." Schooner Arrival., r The S. A. Rudolph, Capt. Mullen, from New York with a cargo of ferti lizers. ' , The R. C. Clarke, Capt. Sanderson, from New York with a cargo of ferti' lizers.'. ; , : The Annie E. Ball, Capt. Queen, from Baltimore with a cargo of fertilizers. The W. H. Rutan, Capt. Pinkhum, from New York with a cargo of ferti' lizers for J. J. Wolfenden. ' - , The Paragon, from Charleston with a cargo of phosphates. Rev. G, S. Jones, State Missionary of the American ' Sunday School Union, gave us a pleasant call yesterday even ing. lie has been working in the inter etst of the Sunday School Union for seV' enteen years and has accomplished much good for the cause. During this time 2,035 schools have organized in Ncrth Carolina, with 102,519 scholars and teachers; 5,480 bibles and testaments Lave been distributed, and over thirty two thousand dollars have been' ex- -1 in p.ivino; tho salaries and iof missionaries, and furnish- i-.iy tfabbnlh schools with suitable i , I I ' !, literature. it 1 il v. Esn. .'arrived with ' ! t i ' t. of T.ir for coiiHi 1 r f -In l v 11, The Superior Conn. Court convened yesterday morning. The calendar for Wednesday was taken up. The case of J. J. Wolfendon vs. D. Stimson was called. This is a suit for damages on account of failure to fulfill a contract, and involved several thou sand dollars. M DeW, Stevenson and L. J. Moore, . Esqs., appeared for the plaintiff, F, M. Simmons and W, W, Clark,Esq.,for the defendant. Many wit nesses were examined and the exam' (nations were conducted by Messrs. Sim mons and Stevenson with their usual ability. " - The argument was cpened for the plaintiff by L. J. Moore, Esq., who was followed by W. W. Clark for thede fendant. Court adjourned to 9:30 o'clock this morning when tin,, argu meut will be concluded for the plaintiff by M. DeW. Stevenson, and for defend at t by F. M. Simmons. City Council Proceeding. New Berke, N. C, Feb. 3, 1885. The rogul r meeting of the Board was held this evening, Mayor E. II. Mead' ows in tho chair. Present: Council men Gray, Gates, Hackburn, Simpson, Street, Wood, Crawford and StyroD. Councilman Wood, us chairman of the Fire Department Committee, reported that he had only been offered fifteen dollars for the old hose carriage of the Atlantic Co., and desired instructions from tho Board as to the disposal of same. - On motion, the Fire Department Com mittee was instructed to advertise it for sale in the New Berne Daily Journal Councilman Gates called attention to the bad condition of the aqueduct in front of the Baptist parsonage on John son street. A demand was made on the Board by the county commissioners for possession of the property now used by the city, on or before the 1st of March, 1885. , Re ferred to Police Committee, with in structions to look out for suitable quar ters and to report at a special meeting. On motion, the Police Committee was instructed to find out how they could dispose of the buildings now occupied by the city clerk and . the Mechanics Hook and Ladder Company to best ad vantage and report at a special meeting, Councilman Wood stated that he had interviewed Messrs. Moore and Brady in reference to the purchase of the city water front at Union Point, and, on motion, a committee consisting of Coun- cilmen Gray, Street and Simpson was appointed to confer with Messrs. Moore & Brady and receive offers and submit the same to a call meeting of the Board On motion, Councilman wood was added to the committee. The marshal's report was read and re ceived, showing twenty-nine arrests during month of January. Fines, four teen dollars, and costs fifty dellars col lected. The fines and one-half costs turned over to the city. Tho regular monthly bills were al lowed by a unanimous vote of the Board, '-,-r-, "'.;." v ;"- '- '': :);' On motion, the question of using gas was referred to Councilmen Gray1 and Gateswith instructions to wait on the managers of the Gas company and try to get a reasonable reduction on the price of gas, and if no reasonable terms could be made, then to cut the gas off entirely and use oil instead. The minutes were read and adopted, On motion, the Boad adjourned. ". John H. Bell, City Clerk. Railroad Wanted. Editor journal: I am not accus tomed to writing newspaper artiolcs, but with your permission I would like to say a tew words to your readers in some other sections where I know your paper has a large circulation. The ques tion of building a railroad from Golds boro, by way of Whitehall, Pink Hill and Richlands, to Jacksonville has been under discussion in some localities for two or three years. As to the need of railroad . through the sections named above I will simply say that threre is very large section of country on either side of the route named that has no means of transportation whatever (ex cept private conveyance) to any market, and their nearest markets are from bi teen to forty miles distant. If loeal freight will pay on any railroad in the State we think it would pay on this one if it was built. It would pass through the hnest turpentine section in eastern North Carolina, and there would be an immense traffic of naval stores on this road, as now it has to be hauled twenty or twenty-hve miles to the . w. te w R. R., or stand six or twelve months for a freshet in the North East river to raft it to Wilmington, and a large portion of our turpentine lands are so far from any market that they are at present worthless. There would be thrice the amount of rO'lton made in this section of country that now is if we only had any means of transportation, but that cause alone deters large numbers of our farmers from making but very little, and others from making any at all. It would open our timber lands to the markets of the outside world, while at present and for all time to come until a railroad is built through these immense pine forests, that groat industry will re main dormant; iu short, all our Beetion of country buya and all that we havo to sell would seek that channel of trans portation. Ana now a word to the friends of this enterprise: To be successful will re quire united and energetio action on the part or those interested. We would suggest as a starting point the holding of publio meetings, as soon as possible, at Goldsboro, Whitehall, Pink Hill and Uicniands, each of said meetings to ap point a committee of seven or nine good energetio business men; these commit tees au meet together ana appoint a sub-committee to go to Raleigh and procure the necessary legislation, and also to formulate some definite plan of action. We are not versed as to the usual plan of starting up internal improvements, and if the above is not the proper one we nope some friend of this enterprise will mark out the way, ahd let's put the ball in motion, for words withont action will not do much towards building i railroad. . Tuckahoe. January 28. 1885. Goldsboro Messenger will please copy WASHINGTON NEWS AMD NOTES. Washington, Feb. 2, 1885 In Congress the Nicaraeuan treatv has been rejected ; resolutions against dynamite have passed the Senate; the electoral count matter has been up; the itiver and iiarbor bill, f acino railways. Inter-State Commerce, and private bills have had attention, un several succes' sive days the galleries of the House have been crowded with visitors who expected a dynamite debate in that end of the Capitol. The audience was com posed chiefly of men, a large number of whom were Irishmen. But the debate did not come off. The so called "ab horrent resolutions" have not been re ported from committee. The Irish sym pathizers in the House are anxious to be heard on the subject. They say they want to warn the new administration that it will not be safe to assume an at titude of opposition to the Irish. When the subject comes up a lively time is expected. The indications are that the Demo' cratio side of the House will adjourn to JNevv York this week when Mr, Cleve land opens his office there. It is under stood he goes there for the purpose of being easy of access to the party leaders and advisers, and the latter are getting ready for pilgrimage. Some are going in delegations and others will go quietly and alone, it is understood that Mr, Cleveland will only extend special invi tations to those of whom he is thinking in connection with the Cabinet; but others will visit him under a general invitation to all Democrats who wish to give him their advice. There has been much coseip and soeo uiation nere during the last few days relative to Speaker Carlisle's and Mr Randall's conference with the Presi dent-elect. Both gentlemen are mute and refuse to divulge anything of im- punauuo relating 10 tneir interviews. A busy scene is now presented in the vicinity of the new pension building, force of carpenters are putting in win dows and doors, workmen are getting the cables for the roof in place, and men in charge of the heating apparatus are at work. Still, there is so muoh to be done in order to get the building ready by the fourth of March, that people are wondering u the inaugural executive committee feels the extent and weight of its responsibility. A stranger walk ing inside of the structure now, on be ing told that in five weeks the largest ball ever held in the United States will be given there, would think his informant a crank. The ground (for there is no lloor to the ball room yet), is heaped with dirt, bricks and rubbish. The ball has to be given there though, and every thing will be in perfect shape at the ap pointed time. ; ; , , , An effort will be made to obtain the use of the building for about three hours on the 21st of February, the day of the dedication or the Washington Monu ment. The House of Representatives, in which the proceedings have been ar ranged to take place on that day, will hold only 2,200 persons. All the space will be occupied by Congress, the Courts, the Diplomatic corps, and spec ially invited guests. Hence there will not be room for the general public, and the affair will be more in the nature of a "private entertainment" than a peo ple's demonstration. In view of this it is suggested that the Pension building be utilized, ihe proceedings can then be heard by ten thousand people. When President-elect Cleveland ar rives in Washington, he will go at once to the Arlington hotel, where qe will remain until he moves over to the White House. - This programme has been definitely arranged, although sev eral other large hotels Save claimed his patronage for that occasion. Three of his sisters will : accompany him. soon as President Arthur give$ up the White House on the fourth of March, he will be entertained by the Secretary of State while he remains in the city, just as General Grant was by Secretary Fish at the close ot nis career. There is at present a larger number of guests at the White House than at any time during the present administration, Both the President and his sister, Mrs, Mcelroy, the hostess of the Mansion are entertaining some of their Intimate friends. It costs a good deal to occupy the White House in the manner that President Arthur has done. He has the best of everything, and it is estimated that at his private dinners each plate costs live dollars. . Firemen's Notice. On and after 8 o'clock, p. m., of the 2nd day of February, both steamers will proceed to the fire immediately on the alarm being given. , The 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 This arrangemont to hold good for the month of February, unless counter manded, of which proper notice will be given. . WM. ELLis, Chief. Jno. w. Smallwood, Kec'y Newborn, N; O., Feb. 1,18; lw ; CLIPPINGS. There are now twenty-three cities in Massachusetts. The most recently in corporated is Waltham. A prohibitory law is tersely charac terized by a Philadelphia opponent as "an attempt to protect drunkards aeamst themselves at the expense of sober peo ple." - .. ;.. . It is said that the originator of the Concord grape has raised over 20,000 seedlings in the past thirty-five yeais without finding his ideal crape, and only twenty-one had desirable qualities. It is a curious fact that of the 188 members of the English Privy Council, 99, or rather more than one-half, are peers. As there are 513 veers, it would seem that about one in every five is a rnvy uouncuior. io a rnuadeipma note of rcioiciner that "the Liberty bell's trip is throueh the States where slaves no longer serve, " a tsoutnern paper retorts: "The old bell would toll if it had to pass through Fall river or tne nocsing v alley. ' ' The Palatka (Fla.) Herald savs: "A man and family arrived here ono day last week; the nfcxt morning ho paid fciou tor a lot, and that eveninjr he had a shanty erected, a stove put up, and he and family slept in it that night. This man was from Maine." In Des Moines the number of saloons has increased from GO to 102 since the so-called "prohibition" went into effect, As these sellers have no license to pay, tney can stand an occasional confisca tion of stock, which is kept low in ex pectation of such emergencies. Divorces are becoming fashionable in Scotland. Last year eighty-nine petitions were granted, being the largest number on record. The highest number of de crees in any previous year was eighty one in 1880. The average number for the ten years before 187(5 was only thirty five. A lady whose husband had contracted a club fever hit upon a brilliant scheme recently. She procured a partly-worn gentleman's glove and left it on the parlor sofa when she retired, after sit ting up until 12 o'clock for her absent lord. He docs not go out in the eve nings now. Twenty Parisian duellists are organ izing a club under the name of La Flam berge, whose members must all have fought at least one duel. The head quarters of the club is at the Cafe Riche and, considering the large number of combatants in the held of private honor, no doubt the association will not want iur recruits. During the seasons when game may be killed, the markets of Cheyenne have for sale elk, venison, antelope, bear mountain sheep, grouse, ducks, rabbits and other game killed in Wyoming, The game laws are rigid, however, and the seasons are short when it is lawful to kill game for any purpose except the s , . i luuiymuai use oi me nunter. That was a chivalrous idea advanced by a speaker in a Boston woman's suf frage meeting that women should re ceive no wages, "because men were created to take Icare of the women; but an opponent retorted that it would be a dreadfully cold day" for a good many thousand men in Massachusetts not to mention their wives and daughters, if wages earning by women snouia suddenly cease. Hezekiah Williams, colored, was ex hibited at a Philadelphia museum as "the wild man from the jungles of Africa." lie was chained to the lloor. and the police interfered on the suppo sition that he was a maltreated idiot, The removal of his false hair and beard revealed a perfectly sane negro. The magistrate said that Williams could ex hibit himself as a wild man or any other Kina or a man as long as hurt no one. The boundaries of the region known as the West have been perpetually shift ing. Within the lifetime of old folks it commenced along the foot hills of the Alleghanies. A few years latter the limit stood for a while on the banks of the Mississippi. To-day the boundary lies on the bluffs of the Missouri, in the neighborhood of Kansas City. Beyond tnat point lies tne region or tradition prophecy, adventure, discovery, enter prise, neroism tne west. A model of the Brooklyn Bridge, the making of which required the labor of Alf. f rater of Gainesville, Ga., for about three months, is now on exhibition in Atlanta. The bridge is four feet wide, thirty feet long, and weights 750 pounds. - Three hundred and fifty fig ures are kept moving on it, representing men, women, drays, carriages, cars, etc., and under the bridge are boats in real water, making a scene wonderfully nxe the real bridge. Wealthy lumbermen are engaged in a scrample for the good pine that yet remains in northeastern Wisconsin and the-northern peninsula of Michigan There is plenty of money to be made in cutting the better quality, and a largi amount ot it is left in that region. With moderate and discriminating sawing it might last for a long time, but as these men prosecute the work the end is not far off. "What has posterity done for usr . is imputed to them as their motto, The Latest Sews. NorthfieLd, Vt.; Feb. 8. The ther mometer was 4(P below zero this morn ing, the lowest temperature ever regis- lerea nere. -: .:- -. -'-;. Middlesex, vt.. Feb. 3. The ther mometer was 4CP below zero here, and also in several adjacent towns. At Marshfield it was 40 below zero, and at Moretown 4oJ below. At Hanover, N H., it was 84 below thf morning, and 403 below at Norwich, Vt. It was 45J below zero at sunrise at Bridgeton, New York, Feb 3. The headauar ters of O'Donovan Rossa's paper have been temporarily removed to Chamber street hospital, where its editor-in-chief lies to-day with a bullet from Mrs Duaiey s pisioi stui embedded in bis back. Rossa's oflico in Centre street was closed to-day. The physicians at the hospital thought that Rosea had im proved in condition during the night. New York. Feb. 3. J. Pierreoont Edwards, the British consul, was asked to-day if the British representatives would take any action whatever rela tive to Mrs. Dudley's case. He replied that he did not know why the British autaorities should act voluntarily in the matter. If Mrs. Dudley claimed British protection, it would be given her. The coneolate would advise Mrs. Dudley, if she asked their aid as a British subject, New York. Feb. 8. When Mrs, Yscult Dudley turned to leave the court room a smile played upon her face. She drew . her cloak about her and walked calmly out of the room behind the otucer. The house Burgeon of the Chambers street hospital sent a communication to the court, stating that on an examina tion of Rossa's wound he found that the ball entered over the centre of the left scapula, taking an upward and inward course, passing beneath the skin for four inches. This morning he was in good condition, having passed a com fortable night. He was suffennsr no pain, and no unfavorable symptoms had developed. Mrs. Dudley was locked up in a cell at the lombs. bhe refused to say any thing to tho reporters, writing to them that she had been so advised by her counsel. Mr. Butts, her counsol. was pecial judge and surrogate in Sullivan county, JN. Y., from 1872 to 1875. London, February 3. Extra editions of the newspapers containing the cable aispatcnes from JNew York giving de tails of the shooting of O'Donovan Rossa are selling like wild fire on the streets in every city and town throughout ureat .Britain. .Nearly every person seems jubilant over the announcement that the alleged chief of the dynamiters has had soma of his own medicine given mm. It has been made public that Mrs Dudley was regarded here as eccentric it not actually insane. She attempted suiciae on a railroad tram on one occa sion, by taking poison. After her im prisonment for this, she was released through executive clemency. If you have a bad cold. Sine's Svrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25c. For sale by R. N. Duffy. fel dw6m COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. i. 8 P. M. COTTON. New York futures barely steady ; spots quiet. Mlddlinffll l-8:Low Middling 10 11-1R urcunary iu l-o. FUTURES. January, July, 11.59 tebruary. 11.14 August. 11.69 March, 11.20 September, 11.28 October, 11.39 November, 11.49 December, 11.80 April, 10.80 10.69 May, June, 10.69 New Berne market steady. Sales of 12 bales at 91 to 10.40. Middling 10 5-16: Low Middling a 7-8; Ordinary 9 5-16. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. domestic market Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene. 49 gals.. 85c, Tdbpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60, iAB 70C.a-lpl.si. Corn 50a60c Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 18o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 5c. per lb. uhickens urown. 40a50o. : spring auaduo. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush 1TJRND7S ouc. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins. 80c. : fox. 50c. mink, 50c; otter from 83a6. Shingles West India, dull and n m, inai; not wanted. Building 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2. 7c. prime, so. C. R. and L. C. R. 7Ja8c 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. ' , T W. R. BOND, Next door to Ice House, on Middle street, will keep the best Fresh Meats. Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc., the market anords. Uivehima trial. - W The highest price paid for Hides ana r urs. - . loo dtr P0C0M0KE, Tho Great Potato Fertilizer, ' . For sale by - : - , 23d wtf E. II. MEADOWS & CO. Wanted. TWELVE GOOD MEN, who are not afraid of work; can furnish a horse and give bond for honesty, to sell Machines, win give any good man a paying contract. Address. THE SINGER MANTJF'G CO., fel dwlra Newbern, N. C, resident-Elect ' Grover Cleveland Has appointed J. W. HAMILTON to take charge of the Bee-Hive, at the Post Office. for D. H. HASSELL. Secretary nf Rtt Hamilton is always ready to Bell " CHOICEST CIGAES and TOBACCO, CAXDIES, RAISINS. NUTS, ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS, ETC. TOGETIIEtt WITH Hamilton's Favorite Taffy. D. n. nASSELL, ja31 tf Proprietor. 200 Barrels of. Early Rose Potatoes, Strictly pure and true to name. Cheap for Cash, - j23dwtf By E. H. MEADOWS & CO. First-Class Laundry NOW OPEN AT THE" CORNER OF BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, by: fe3 dtf Mrs. A. E. KIMBALL. J Ono Thousand Dollars EVERY FIVE YEARS L You Do KotBie to Get It PAYS BEiTER THAN A SAVINGS BAM. NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOC'N OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Incorporated and cnrlnrspd hv tha leading business and professional men of the Capital. uo you wish to avail yourselves and family of its benefits'!1 Apply for further information to WATSON & STREET, General Insurance gents, ' ja24dlw3m . NEWBERN, N. C. Adjourned Meeting. The Stockholders of tha N. &T. R. S. B. Co. adjourned to meet Thursday, the 12th day of February, at the Board of TradeOioom, 3 P. M. D. L. ROBERTS, ja22dwtd Sec. &Treas. At Cost for 30 Days. PreDaratorv to withdrawal nf nnn nf Partners, our Stock of Merchandise, FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Will be , . f,..v SOLD A.T COST. An early call will secure harfrainfi- such as: Mamsutta Muslin at 10c. Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 81c An elegant Bleached Goods at 7o. Something very fine at 6o., And others at 4c. and 5c. An elecrant line of T.ndipa ATiaaoa nn.l 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. .. ST EVERYTHING AT COST. , Country merchants will find.it croni- ly to their advantage to see un lmforn all is disposed of. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. DUFFY & IVES, Middle street, ja21 dwlm. KEW BERNE, N. C. E. II. UEAD0YS & GO. 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, 2,000 Sacks Kainit fcuarantnA ("pr- man), 1,000 Sacks Pine Island, ' 1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. . v Meadows' Extra Early Peas, Seed Po tatoes. Beans and Other Onrrtpn nnA Field Seeds. Comer Pollock and Middle Streets. Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place,' declO d&tf NEWBERN," N. C. Tha Best in thoAVtrld.' United States Internal Revenue, ) Dep'y Collector's Ojjlce, 2d Dint. N. Y - ' Naw Yftrlr. Jim. IB 1 SSS '. - I MK. McSORLEY Are vnn still oiiVoV If SO. CUTl vnn mikkrt nna a naii rt r. - ' J w uv n f A V boots, such as you made me about 12 years ago? Same size. k , . ' You maka tha haat hnnta in tV,n .s.l.l I wore the pair y ou made me (about 13 years ago; last night to a ball; X ours, . , r : Address: (Maior Coala. 7 Beekmnan street, ' Ni Y. City (Room 6), ! jah20dtf Situation Wanted. A lady of experience desires a position m teacher, in a tarally oi private school, in h healthy locality, (she ia a gnultmte, hns l Normal training, and teaches Prlmarv, H er English, Musio and Latin. Uefer. . furnished if required. Apply, statin; M "H," care of Journal, Hew fcerno. . t janlldwtf Frc:!i .!C::.:. The Best the Market affords, and Beef can be found at ' - "('' "' CIIAH. E. ;o.i i Jan2Cdtf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1885, edition 1
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