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ill VOL, III. NEW BERNE. N. C. SATURDAY, FEBKUARY :7. 1885. NO. 266. LOCAL news: Journal UliUamre Almanfce. . Now Berne, latitude, 85- 6' North. ' longitude, 77 3' West. ; Sun rises, 6.55 I Length of day , Sun sets, 5:83 1 10 hours, 33 minutes. Moon rises nt 12:59 a. m. Fire. - - , Prohibition. , The kitchen of the Midland hotel near Editor Journal: I noticed amon tho depot took fire on Thursday night at the "clippings" in this morning's paper about 13 o'clock. The fire department rushed out with their usual promptness and -was in time to prevent tho spread of the flames. :'(.'.,., f SIIISSS LOCALS. . : Wanted-S3,QQ at 8 tier cent, per annum, for four years on reaL estate worth 810.000.' Call on Journal for information trrnv -3. f ' 7 3t Sunday WorK. "This Sunday business won't do," said ' a jovial old farmer from Jones county, who is here attending court, which he says is the result of starting to attend to business on Sunday evening. One of his neighbors was in New Berne two items in regard to temperance mat ters, which shows that you are not averse to airing that topic occasionally. I wish to say a few words in regard to one of them. The item is in these words: "In Des Moines the number of saloons has increased from sixty to one hundred and two since the so-called prohibition went into effect. As these sellers have no license to pay, they can stand an occasional confiscation of stock, which is kept low in expectation of sued emergencies." ihe point I wish to make is just this i ...... r Cento tjToihing tat Bottom Prices at sometime ago and got' in distress about Anil u t IliMn - ' I n . I - nml --. - ' Vvw 1". . m v 1, frt i I Blank's for overseer's reports and their appointments for sale at this otlice. Fou Rent House and Lot, corner Craven and Union streets, recently oo cupied by Mr, K. It. Jones. 1 Apply to J.W.Walker, j3ltf - - Or W. F. Rountrke. a mule and sent for him to help him anything): that one hundred and two out. De started on Sunday evening, saloons under prohibition cannot do' s came to New Borne, heWd the man out lUl0 ? tu0. evu whicn would be pro of his diinculty and the result is he has duced by sixty under license. For in got to be here several days attending court. 'Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." There are nine sohooners in port at present," soma of them of heavy ton nage." : "k " V.."".:" V-.:. The Shenandoah made her regular trip y,e$arday. bringing and carrying out la;e freighto. ; : , GRADED SCHOOL HEPOIIT. The following is the report of the school for the 5th month ending Jan, 30th, 1885: , Number of new pupils enrolled,... 17 475 Total number of pupils enrolled. PEE CENT OF ATTENDANCE First grade, A 3 n nittl ft Mft4- rvn I r """" v.f..v.v.!,Mv..vs, second grade,.. a email coat capsized' several nines Third grade. down the river yesterday. Particulars not known. - 83.87 91.19 90.24 92.61 Fourth grade, girls,.,.... 93.49 Fourth grade, bovs, 96.08 Fifth erade..... 08.84 Mr.' J. H. Becton, former editor of sixth grade........ I.l 97.00 the Pamlico Enterprise, has moved to Seventh grade, . 96.16 Ko .Ihr orA tHaUnnaA that Ma or! itrtrinl Ulghth grade.......... VV.m . ' r . , - Ninth grade, , 99.55 HuiHuiijruU.pu8 icmoiuv,.,. Averaee attendance.. 84.09 A petition is being circulated for a I The eighth grade takes the lead in lichthouse at Wilkinson's Point. It i scholarship, and wins the attendance alm11 tin ainAil Viw oil - irnnA fMt.7.AriR I medal. CLIPPINGS.. ... within two years. This medicine has done me more good than anvthiDsr else Eighteen hundred dollars' worth of I have taken, and I feel that I am on strawberries have been raised on two I the road of a speedy care. Undoubted and a half acres of ground by a farmer ly Swift's Specific is the best blood pu- EOIJj OP HONOR, Third Grade. May Bell, Rosa Dail, Mary Hamilton, Mary Hay, Clara Mor ris, Lily Morris, Annie Sanders, Carrie iiiiui iu mo t;iijr wuoii iuo iijum "'Dand Eddie Vass, dark. The fact is the whole city is in a Fourth Grade. Geo. Dail, Bennie state of darkhess.' The lamps are not unurcniu, jennie currus, Laiaiweii, and let our Representatives in Congress know what we need. There is considerable complaint about trimmed and they have no eil, The machinery for grinding oyster Angela Murphy, Minnie Wade, Sadie Whitford. Fifth Grade. Maude Moore, Mary the case of the "sixty," the keepers. having each given a certificate of good moral character, would stand upon the same footing for reputable business and respectability as manufacturers and merchants, and their business might be advertised and built up by ordinary methods. But in the case of the "one hundred and two," every one would be engaged in an unlawful business, and so contemned or despised by law-abiding and right minded people; every one would be obliged to carry on the busi ness in secresy and by stealth; and ev ery one would live in constant fear and trembling lest his profits should have to go to pay costs, and his stock, "kept low for emergencies," should go still lower, that is, into the gutter. Public opinion constantly strengthens under prohibition, and the saloons, deprived of the sanction of law and the element of respectability whioh license gives, would be shorn of their power, dimin ish in number, and "fade away and droop and die." Give us prohibition and we will take our chances with the contraband" saloons. B. Newborn, Feb. 5, 1835. . . " . Revival At Kington. Editor Journal: Following the Week of Prayer, the Disciples held a series of meetings, which have resulted in the baptism of seven, now added to the church, and one candidate awaiting baptism, besides one by letter, making eight in all. May the good work still of Delaware township, Camden county. N. J., and he ascordingly has received a premium from the State Board of Ag riculture. A statistical work reoorta that there are in Nova Scotia 265 lawyers, 298 doc tors and 468 clergymen. According to this every hundredth full-grown man in the province is engaged in one of these professions, one in a little over 200 being a clergyman. : ;vl7. The injunction granted some time ago restraining Miss Levy or her publishers from publishing the letters of the late Lord Lytton to his wife or the letters written by the plaintiff, tho present Lord Lytton, to his mother, and from parting with them for the purposes of publication, has been made perpetual by the Court of Chancery by consent of an parties. Minneapolis and St- Paul are having a lively discussion over the formation of a State fair ground and State park half way between the twe cities, each to contain 200 acres, and the latter to embrace the famous Falls of Minne haha. Ten years ago the cities were fifteen miles apart. Now the park, if formed, will be the only neutral ground between tnem. . A Chinaman was caught in a clever trick at a jewelry store in San Francisco a short time since. He bargained for a $100 diamond ring, and offered in pay ment what appeared to be five $20 rolls of silver. He took up the ring and broke one of the rolls, which contained half dollars. He pushed over the other four, but there being something sus picious in his movements, the store keeper sent for an officer, who took charge of the ring, money, and un opened rolls. When the latter wore undone it was discovered that they were lead rolls, at each end of which a half dollar was placed. Tho Latest Kens. Washington, D. C, Feb. 5. The ignal corps station at Portsmouth, N. C, reports that the steamer Norwood, plying between Elizabeth City and Morehead City, N. U., ran on an anchor on harbor island bar, Pamlico sound, rifier in the world." John S. Morbow. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, "W. I have had a cancer on my face for many years. I have tried a great many remedies, bat without relief. I almost gave up hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my son .recommended Swift's Specific, which I have taken with great results. My face ia almost well, and it is impossible for me to express my thanks in words for what this medicine has done for me. Mrs. Olive Hardman Monroe, Ga., Sept. 2, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25o. For sale by R. N. Duffy. fel dw6m 200 Barrels of - Early Rose Potatoes, Strictly pure and true to name. - v Cheap for Cash; 1 " i( '"'.f. .' j23dwtf By E. II. MEADOWS & CO, First-Class Laundry "; NOW OPEN AT THE CORNER OF BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, by fe3 dtf Mrs. a! E. KIMBALL. President-Elect Grover Cleveland Has appointed J. W. HAMILTON to take charge of the , v Bee-Hive, at the Post Office, for D. II. HASSELL, Secretary of State. , Hamilton is always ready to sell CHOICEST CIGARS and TOBACCO, CANDIES, RAISINS, NUTS, ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS, Etc. TOGETHER Vf 1TH ' ' ' Hamilton's Tavorito Taffy-. U. 11. HASSELL. ja31 tf Proprietor. MARRIED. In Polloksville, N. C, on the night of the 5th inst., in the Baptist Church, by the Kev. W. 11. Fuckett, Mr. Isaac H. Barrus to Miss Delia S. Koonce. The attendants were Mr. D. U. Koonoe with Miss Maud Perry; Mr. E. M. Koonce and Miss Henrietta Jarman:! Mr. J. J. Ward and Miss Mamie White; Mr. J. H. Bell and Miss Hattie Foy; Mr. .Tnhn Whit.Hr and Mina Amin Hal- lard; Mr. C. D.Foy, jr., and Miss Nellie PAYS BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK. . 0no Itasand Dollars EVERY FIVE YEARS You Do Hot Die to Get -It WATTfYWAT. T.TPtt AWTV COMMERCIAL. MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOC'N OF WASHINGTON, D. C. ... Journal Office, Feb. 0. 6 P. M, COTTON. New York futures dull; spots quiet, Middling 11 l-8;Low Middling 10 11-16; Ordinary 10 1-8. FUTURES. July, January, February, March, April, May, 11.57 11.60 shells has been put in position on Moore Gooding, Minnie Dawson, Nellie Wood, go on. Bro. George Joyner is at his yesterday afternoon and sank in eight June, 10.80 10.69 10.69 work. . It can turn out from eight to ten tons of ground shell per day. This enterprise hatf beerT started by Capt. J, M. White and Harvey of Kinston Gallant went 'i eplitting "' through yourie men were those who the rain and Bertha Cutler, Lizzie McGrath, Mary Waters, Edward Cohen, Leon Dawson. Sixth. Grade. Nannie Dixon, Ada Burrus, Lillie Credle, Katie Churchill, Maggie Dawson, ' Mamie Howard, Rosalie Scbwerin, James Harrison. Willie Powell. , ,-. 1? f. f it' Seventh Grade May Burkhead, Katie Daniels, Lottie Hubbs, Fannie Jones, post, preacning very members and citizens. acceptably to Occasional. NO FENCE MEETING. The Citizens of the "Vo Fence" Dis trict A roiued Delegate Sent to BalelKb, &c. , The citizens of the no fence district, feet of water. No lives were lost. A part of the cargo and the vessel can be saved. London, 1 10:15 a. m. Gen, Wolseley telegraphs that Khartoum has fallen. He says that when Col. Wilson, who went from i Metemneh to, Khartoum, reached the- latter place he found it in the hands of the rebels. He returned to Metemneh' under , a heavy fire from mud the depot ia. response to . i . . mi i l. a. 1 J ..11 I . ' . . - 'I Tin T Mil OA IAV. 1TI6E fir. MIA n All 11; II All OA Ifl 1 TCnt-iAa Aml - 1a4- Natives report that the Mahdihad 60,000 men in the vicinity of Khartoum, and that he introduced a number of his emissaries into the city. These emis saries .mingled freely with the native troops under Gen. Gordon, and by alarm on ursday t3venRsn,Wwaicntney..uciareu best and most influential citizens of the inem ' seventy-Hve- dollars eacn. : we . t county were present, and several were eav thev wets Gallant and patriotic, but .-J V"? "" present from Greene county. ' r - "7.-.. - ,u.f,jy Ahoironrl r H noniolo anA TlammAn I 41 L t.: it.: "i.. . '. . . rt i A n Pnwf Tnhn Tinman ; i - wuuhid i uiiuco, imtuw uu ivuiniug uu iucii Some of the husbands in the General ma.8::L: Wood elected secretaries. A commit- relieiois feelings.: . induced them Assembly must have had a rough time Ltu vZi. rTl vlHHi tee-on resolutions was appointed, who to .mutiny. , .Seven, thousand nt Vdwtf eriod. of their matrimonial Thnmaa Tianmia. , .-, ' ' reported the following resolutions, of the garrison deserted to the We, the citizens of that portion of I faithful soldiers. ' With this small f6rce Lenoir, Greene ' and . Wayne counties l he attempted to hold the city against When Mr. Pout of Johnson, introduced a bill to make the battery of a wife by her husband a misdemeanor, it created quito a discussion, and when Mr! ' Henderson moved to '' amend by adding thaC if a woman whips he hus band she shall: be subject to tho same penalty it passed, The bill, however, failed .pass; the , legal, wing of the Senate holding that the law was already sufficient on the subject. A Brilliant Eeccplion. on Thursday evening the hospitable embraced in the "stock law" or "no mansion , of Mrs. M. V. Manly was thrown open to guests to pay their con gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Manly. The lustre which has shown so brightly over the hospitality of this mansion was not tarnished on this occa Sion. . . . About ten o clock the rooms were filled with the friends of the parties Mr, , and Mrs. Manly received their guests in the front parlor and for several hours an almost continual stream of congratulations were poured upon them, Mrs. Manly nee Buford, formerly of Important Transaction. The Board of City Council has sold to Messrs. Moore & Brady' the water front Richmond, Va., was beautifully attired at Union Point and these , gentlemen Her sweet, modest face, expression of :n u. .,4 t.u otnl3 tn ;m. I sincentv, her dignity, her pleasant and prove it. We regard this ... as the best Lf 08tentation, Btruck with admiration thingthe Board .has aone during tneir aii who had the pleasure of an intro duction to her. : We doubt if the con gratulations Bhe received from her oid friends in Kichmond at her marriage were more sincere than those extended to her by her new friends in Newbern at this reception, ' May happiness ever attend Mr. and Mrs. Manly is the universal feeling of the people of Newborn.- " Newborn,, N. u. - : z, term of office. . It is a step forward and we hope it will not be long before an other, step is taken. - r The Superior Court. . . Court closed last night about one day behind tho calendar. Considering the number of- cases set aside for each day this is getting along pretty, well. : The Judge takes up the calendar each day where he left off the day before. , He will not run ahead of the calendar and will not leave cases behind unless agreed upon by counsel i Court will open this morning at 10 o clock. A ,l f':M-,t - DIED, In New' Berne, N. C, on Feb. 6th, 1885, of Bright 's disease, Paul Jones, a trod 86 years. The funeral will take place from tho Presbvterian Church, at 4 p.m. Sab bath. Feb; 8thvlS8 Mr. Jones was one of our most enter- How Ex-Uovernr Jarvis Is Received . .I;.:1 atllis Old Home. ; ! Greenville. Feb. 3. 1885. The booming of cannon announced the approach of the steamer that bore Governor Jarvis and his excellent lady to their old home. - The Greenville Guards in full uniform, under Captain Sugg, attended by one thousand citi zens, met the steamer at the wharf. Then volleys were fired in rapid succes' sion as the steamer touched the shoro. The Governor then came ashore and was welcomed by tho Mayor of Green ville in a beautiful address.. JLne iov ernor responded in his usual happy fence" district, in publio meeting as sembled in the court house inKinston, learn . from 'reliable sources that a petition has been , introduced in the Legislature to repeal the stock law now in force in said counties. Therefore, be it resolved, 1st. That we,' the land owners and non-land owners, find that after trying tne wordings of tne present stock law for two years, (and for four years in two townships,) that it is a great bene' fit to the farmers and farm labor in our territory. : - 2nd, That a repeal of the present law would work a great hardship upon all classes of citizens in the territory con nectedin any way with the farming interest 3d. That prior to the enactment of the stock law there was very few, if any farms with a lawful fence enclosing them, and at present most of the fences have rotted down, that have not been removed entirely. - 4th. mat we believe that the value of live stock is nearly as much and the quality much better than prior to the enactment or tne stock law. 5th. That in our judgment it would cost ten times the value of the cattle, hogs and sheep to replace the fences, Oth. That under the old law it costs tho farmers annually more than the value of the live stock running at large to Keep tne fences in repair. 7th. That there are a large number of farms in the stock law territory that could not possibly be fenced if the stock law should be repealed, except with wire. ; . . :' . 8th. That we demand of our represen tatives tnae they exert their best ener gies to Keep the law as it now isv 9th. That the following named Der sons (we leave them out for want of space to publish) are hereby appointed the- Mahdi's great army, but after se vere fighting, in which a large number of rebels were killed; he was compelled to surrender. . 1 .. rrisine and industrious young men. He style, after which he went round shak- delegates to represent the present law had deyoted hi m Bel f sturdily to aj;ricul: ture, and was animated by, commend .ablo prida in the appearance as well as skilful cultivation of his fields.- So he become one of thd most t xemplary farmers around our city. In the prime -of a vigorous manhood, and with, large hope before him, le has been suddenly cut down after a brief sickness. Flow- ir-r - ' f can only lift up" a tearful face to t:,o God of love, and t.ii. :" gracet Our community mourns t',iG I. ,3 of a most valuable citizen; and Lis f imHy Veers for a devoted son and 1 i-olaer. May tho hand and heart of Kim, who iiio rurcs tho bounds of our cit'Jily J.abi!.!!ion, minister heavenly - ',,( (-. ir-.y.n, now smitten by wounds, , .;- , ! '.y -n l.i"-.-! !'!;, uu,l v. Kich - " 11) t. '.iviu: V S t - ' -i 1 1 ' V ".lie ins hands with his friendd, both ladies and gentlemen, who seemed. to vie with each other in their endeavor to welcome their honored statesman back home. The Governor stated in his response to Mayor James's welcome that it was in deed a proud day for him to be wel comed back home and to private life by so cordial and friendly; a greeting as the demonstration here to-day evinces, Everybody feels, though, that one who has discharged tho duties of his high office so faithfully cannot long remain ".: :;- Obituary : Passed from earth to heaven, in Fall ing Creek township, ' Jan. 39, 1885, our loved ono, Clemmio K Scarborough, wife of B. F Scarborough, aged 26 years. She , was a devout member of the Disciples Church, and leaves a hus band, a little son, and loving friends to mourn her absence. ' Thou art happy1,' ohl so happy, In that far-off land above, With our angel mother, singing Glorious anthems of God's love. From our home we miss thee sadly, And would call thee back again, hough, we know in God's bright king dom . Thou art free from earthly pain. ' Though wa would not have thee suffer,, We feel darkness of our earthly dome, Without thy loving heart to cheer us, And lead us to a better home; Oh! we hope that God's great mercy Will help us this great loss to bear, That His hand will lead us heavenward, Tby dear love and joy to share! .. God's right hand will surely crown thee With the sheaves you bore to Him; v Jewel souls to crown thy Father That no time can ever dim. He will tell thee,, gladly tell thee. ; i That thy prayers were not in vain. For the fervent prayers you offered He will link the broken ohain. Yes, our darling, we'will meet thee . When we've garnered in our sheaves, Whon we-V gathered in our jewels And have thrown away the (eaves. before the Legislature. Take Sine's Sytttp cf Tar for coughs 10th. That a copy of these resolutions! and colds, l Only X0f. 'For sale by li. 11.14 August, 11.20 September, 11.27 October, 11.37 November, 11.47 December, New Berne market steady. Sales of 10 bales at 91 to 10.45. 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 Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 18c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hide Dry, 10c; green 6c. Tallow 5c. ner lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50o. ; spririg 20a30o. . Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush. Turnips 50c per bushel. wool laano. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. , Furs Coon skins, 80c; fox, 50c; mink, duc: otter from saao Shingles West India, dull and n m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, Incorporated and endorsed bv the leading business and professional men of the capital. . , r Do you wish to avail yourselves and family of its benefitsV ; . Apply for further information to hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c. prime, oc. U. K. and Jj. U. K. vtaoc. Nails Basis 10 's, $2.75. FLOUR-$3.00a7.00. Lard 8a9c. Suoar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90ca$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. , . - For Sale Cheap, u.25 WATSON & STREET, General Insurance gents, ja24 dlwSm . NEWBERN, N. C. ' Adjourned Meeting. . The Stockholders of the N. &T. R. S. B. Co. adjourned to meet Thursday. . the 12th day of February, at the Board of Trade Room, 3 P. M. u . D. L. ROBERTS, ja22dwtd Sec. & Tress.' ' ' At Cost for 30 Days. Preparatory to withdrawal of one of Partners, our Stock of Merchandise, 1 FOR THE NEXT'SO BAYS Will bO ..;;. SOLD AT COST. An early call will secure bargains. such as: Mamsutta Muslin at 10c. ; ' Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 8Jc. An elegant Bleached GoodB at 7. ' Something very fine at 6c, r ii , And others at 4c. and 5c. , . An elegant line of Ladies. Misses and ' Children's Shoes at cost. Also, a full stock of Menjs and Boys Hand and Ma . chine Sewed Shoes. Ladies and Misses' f Hosiery, Half Hose, Collars and Cuffs, ' Ties, Laces and Embroideries. . ," JET .EVERYTHING AT COST, , ; . , Country merchants will find it great ly to their advantage to see us before all is disposed of, ; , ; ; TERMS STRICTLY CASH. .' DUFFY & IVES, ; Middle street, ' ' -ja21dwlm NEW BERNE, N.'(j.: E. IUMD0YJS S CO. A very desirable HOUSE AND LOT on George street, between South Front and Pollock; ' 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, ! 2,000 Sacks Kainit (guarantee Ger-. man), j. . V,l ,.i 1,000 Sacks Pine Island, 1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. ' '' f1 Meadows' Extra Early Peas, Seed Po. Itatoes, Beans and other Garden 'and Field Seeds. , . .. . . t Corner rollock and Middle Streets?, Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place, , , V.ST declOd&tf . NEWBERN, N C, i Apply at once to P. TRENWITII, i ne Best in viorm. l Revenue, ) Dist.N. Yn...r 1. 15, 1885. J ft6d2w 1 Middle street. plead for sus- in the private walks of life. Governor Jarvis is one ot the low tn an this broad land .of ours who prefers honor and a satisfaction of the knowledge of duty faithfully performed to the"8ordid gain of wealth. True merit brings its re ward. ; The Governor and party were driven to Major Latham's, their home for the present. A fancy ball luisbeen arranged for tho lOlh in honor of his return. . Veene s. , s , Cncer Conquered. fji The Swift Specifio Company have the most ' indubitable evidence as to the cure of Cancer by their famous modi cine, S. b. d.u Among others, John a. Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the fol lowing statement as to the merits of thigjemedy. "I have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was treat ed with Iodide of Potash, which pro duced rheumatism. My feet and logs were greatly swollen, so that I could Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc, the market affords. Give him a trial. Hi? The highest price paid for Hides and f urs. - - iu5 dtf be sent to the KinBton Free Presa; Snow Hill Telegraph, Goldsboro Messenaer. New Berne Journal and Raleigh News 1 ana Observer with request to publish. '' Kt:' Notice. To the Officer and Members of the Cra ven County Teachers' Association You will please remember that on tomorrow, Saturday, Feb. 7, 1885, is the regular meeting of the Association, and l hope you will come out in full. : , Friends are invited. , - i ; Alexander- Bass, President. J. G. Sutton, Jr. i Seo'y. . , ;.- .. ; . rr . v. - were greatly swollen, so that I could TWELVE GOOD MEN, who are not I To any body who has disease of throat not walk. About one year ago I was afraid of work, can furnish a horse and or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's induced to try Swift's Specifio, which give bond for honesty, to sell Machines. ure for consumption has cured the soon removed the trouble in my limbs " Will give any good man a paying compiainvH in uiur cusea. and my meumatitim ia now entirely contract. Address oresfl, E. T. IIazeltix;, gone and my Cancer is steadily improv- TnE SINGER MANUF'O CO.,' arron,Ia. ling, being fceiter now than at anytime I; fel dwlm , Newbern, N. C. United States Internal Revenue. vcp y voueetor '8 vi ice, aa j JNew ifork. Jan. Mr. McSorley Are you Btill alive? If so, can you make me a pair ; of dress r boots, such as you made mo about 13 yearsago? Same tine- . : (; .. xou maKe the best boots in the world. , i . .. I w ... 1 . - . . . - ' Next door to loe . House, on Middle 1 wore x .Pair Jou maati. me tab0l"i 3 ( street, will keep the best Fresh Meats, years aSl '161 n,8"t a ball. - ; ; A. COATS: t '-." Address: . (Maior Coats, i ' i ueeKmnan street, W. E. BOND, P0C0H0KE, The Great Potato Fertilizer , For sale by 23dwtf " E. H. MEADOWS & CO. Wanted. N. Y. City (Room 5). janSOdtf ) . : v' Situation Wanteds f " Alndyof experience desires a nooltlon nk I teach ei, In a lamily oi private school, In n I healthy locality . She Is a graduate, has lind Normul training, and teachcB Primary, Hlgli er fcnullBli, MuhIo aud ' Latin. Kefevebues furnished lf required. Apply, stating salary, to "H," care of Journal. New Berne. N. o. , ... . Janlldwtf :,:,, ; Fresh Hshb, The Best the Market affords. Pork, Rtmenpn and Hoof can be found at ' ' ! 1 JanZCdtf CHAS. E. NELSON'S, 1 ;On Broad Btrect. At Old f '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1885, edition 1
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