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Dam .11 iJ. VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1885. NO. 267. LOCAL NEWS. . Journal Miniature Almanac. r . New Berno, latitude, 85 6' North! " longitude, 77 3' West. Sun rises, 6.54 Length of day, . Sun sets, 6:84 1 10 hours, 40 minutes. Mxn rises at 1 :52 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wanted $3,000 at 8 per cent, per annum for four years, on. real estate worth $10,000. Call on Journal for information. - 7-8t Ladies' Dress Goods, Below Cost to Close Stock, at Asa Jones's. " Blanks for overseer's reports find their appointments for sale at this office, The funeral of Mr. Paul Jones will take place this evening; from the Presbyte rian church, at 4 o'clock. The Baptist Church Aid Society will meet to-morrow night at the Parsonage. A largo attendance lis earnestly do aired. . ' - , The annual meeting of the M. E. Church Working Society will be,he"ldht the residence of L. H. Cutler to-morrow night. Election of officers. -r The Grjind Lodge' of the Knights of Pythias oonvenes in Ealeigh next Tues day. . MeBsrs. E. M, Pa vie, J. W. Moore and Qeo. Ash will 'attend as delegates from New Berne. The revenue cutter Stevens left yester day morning for Harbor Island to assist the steamer Norwood which ran on an anchor and Bank in eight feet water last Wednesday evening. The Clarendon German Club gave a dance at Lowthrop Hall on Friday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Manly. The german was led hy Mr. R. G. Mallelt with Mrs. Manly, and was continued until -13 o'clock. Many ladies and gentlemen 'were pres ent and spent the evening pleasantly. Personal. . . . Mr. A. C. Euggins, the popular and efficient clerk of Onslow Superior Court, called to Bee us yesterday on his return from Raleigh, .' :;r-: ' New Berne and Beaufort Canal. ' We publish to-day the proceedings of a meeting held at Harlowe last Wed nesday concerning the, New Berne and Beaufort Canal Company. This is a ',- matter that vitally concerns New Berne. The swash at Hatteras is becoming vmore and more difficult for vessels en gaged in the coast trade to pass over. . v Recently several were detained there, drawing only eight and a half . feet, for; nearly five , weeks. If the f " opening of this canal will give us 1 an outlet at Beaufort for vessels; drawing even eight feet it would be of incalculable value to New . ' Berne. We hope our citizens will act . in concert with those of Beaufort and ' , Harlowe in petitioning to Congress for an appropriation for this important work. .', - ' '-. ' , t . ' Church Services To-Day. ik;;"?!'- - . Baptist Churoh Rev. C. A. Jenkens , - . , pastor, Services at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. V Seats, free and the publio cordially in vited to attend, ; ;. " M. E. Church Services at 11 a.m. and at 7 p. m. by the pastor, Rev, L. S. Burkhead, D. D. Sunday School at 3 ,V. m.- Boats free- All invited. Polite ushers. " ' , Christ Church V.W. Shields, Rector, ' - 8xagesima Sunday. 8 a. m., Holy Communion. 11 a, ra., morning prayer i and sermon. , 8 p. m., Sunday bchool. 7 p; m., evening prayer , and lecture. . -'. The publio are always invited to attend the services or this church. Presbyterian Church Services by the Pastor. Rov.L. C. Va6S, at 11 a.m. At 4 p.m. the funeral seryices of the late . Mr. Paul Jones. Sabbath School at 91 a.m. All are cordially invitod to attend , these services. ' The Superior Court. Court adjourned yesterday evening to 10 o'clock Monday morning. The calendar is about two days behind, but some knotty cases are being disposed of, The case of J. A. Patterson vs. C. H, Blank, being a suit to recover damages for the Iosb of a horse from over driving was hotly contested and elicited Borne good speeches from counsel. The case was begun on Friday, WT W. Clark, Simmons & Manly, and Moore & Clarke shearing . for the plaintiff, and Wm. Whitford and 0. C. Clark for the defendant.- W. W. Clark opened the argument' on Friday evening for the plaintiff and was followed by Wm. Whitford for the defendant. Mr, W. E. Clarke opened for the plaintiff on Saturday morning and was followed by Mr. C. C. Clark, Mr. Simmons closing for the plaintiff. . All the speeches were pood indeed, we should judge that they, cost more than the horse was worth especially those ot tno last naniea rMHi.Miien. two of the ablest advocates of t '! New Berne bar, and we might say of 1. . it:rn Carolina. Judgment for the defendant. ' . - At l!;e Central Hotel in this city, Sat- urd iy mornip r, by Justice r, W. Han p i Ko. r. J. (j.Creagh to Miss Zilpha a of Onslow county. No s 'l all co'.-l, : i. -yrup 1 . Fire. - ' '' At 10 o'clock list night the building on the corner of Broad and Metcalf streets belonging to Mr. U. S. Mace was discovered on fire. The alarm was given and in less than five minutes the Silsby engine ' was planted at the well near the . building and soon turned on . the stream. The driver of the Button engine was at supper when the alarm was given, but engineer Hilton was soon on the f pot and drove (he engine to the well near Mr. Rhem's. The north side of the building was in a perfect blaze, , but the stream from the Silsby soon checked the prog ress of the flames. The Button was ordered to work by the chief as soon as possible and iu a. few minutes the sweets that were thoroughly lighted by the blaze were turned to darkness, so much so that we could not learn the extent of the damage to the building; but the fact that more than two-thirds of an; old frame building with a dry shinglo roof is still standing lifter the flames had . such headway, is still another proof of one of the most efneent fire departments in the country. The building was insured for six hun dred dollars, and was unoccupied.- List of Letters Remaiuing in the PostoffiCe at New Berne, Craven county! N. C, February 7th, 1885. ..- Brown, Mary C; Blunt, Fanney; Buckman, CharU-s; Bryant, Mary ; Bry an, Mary Jane, care Tolburt; Bryant, Mary A., care Robert Womer. ; Croom, Rev. E. M. Davis, Charlie, care M. D. Shoppard. Fortiscue, Desdie. Gatlin, Sarah Ann. , Harget, Enoch; Hargett, Christopher; Hickman, E. D. Jones, Lama. Lee, Susan; Lippitt, A. D. Murphy, Mr. Aniie; Manly, EJline. Nichohmn, J;W. (2). , Parker-Mins Elisbeth. Saulg,. EY; Singer, Mr. R.; Sim mons, Lana Jane: Smithr' Eatter; Saw yer, Frederick SawVerVT&cHy; Saduse, iu. uios; oauuortv ivnnie ijPCk owoson, Rev. C. C.;SeluteY?MdTff::,f' ; Taylor, Evelyn. .. ' : NWoog, Chas. F. (2); Willey. Sarah J.: Winfield, Lumerser; Whitfield, Tenner. Babcock, John It., care schooner James Maloy; Betts.S. E,, care schooner James M. Hall. Loyd, Capt. John H., care schooner Express. Truit. Capt. E: ., schooner L.Malov: iruit, capt. . U., schooner J. Lake' ating. , . Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. E, A. KICHARDSON, P.- M. - ' Wanls the Stock Law. Editob Journal: If you recollect, one oi your jnow Berne menus was passing through South river section last lau ana remarked that there was a good many cuckleburrs on the Bonner and Sparrow road, and your Pamlico itemizer, I think, said there was a good many in the reed section too. Not with standing the dry weather of last Bum mer and the cuckleburrs, I made an average of 410 pounds of lint cotton to the aoro and averaged 40 bushels of corn to the acre; I killed 13 hogs that averaged ad4 pounds. 1 wonder if ' hog and hominy'' can beat that. I will guarantee that the above hogs never destroyed o cts. worth irom any or my neighbors! I hnd that it pays me better to keep my stock up than to let them run out to the annoyance of my neigh bors. l have to keep uo acres fenced to keep my neighbors' stock out, and then have a good deal of, corn destroyed every year. I hear a good many com plaining about tue stock law; l would like to swap chances with them. ' If we could have a stock law in our section, I would use to farm, but as it is it s an up hill business. Jos. Peed, Einston Items. Tree planting is going forward now with briskness a good business to. fol low. ' The Kinston Times is not a Phoenix for it does not "rise from its ashes.' Where is it! "' . Mr. Editor, is 13 o'clock at nicht too late for a young man to stay when on a visit to a fascinating lady,. -i ,; " :. I Capt. Nunn, of the New Berno JOUB NAL, delighted his friends with a flying trip to Kinston on Thursday. , . , Our town is healthy again only a few lingering cases of pneumonia left and they are getting well. .We are very glad to know that Mrs. N, D. Myers is much better. : . ; ... f -'. y ; ' ; We are glad to note that our streets are receiving much attention from our city fathers. '; The improvements are substantial, and add much to the com fort of citizens. , . . , Dr. Pelletier, the druggist, will move soon into tha store reoently occupied by Mr' A. E. S. Lindsey. Mr. Lindsey has moved southward to take pot-luck with his brother Tom,' in Tuckahoe. ; , ; A large number of ' gentlemen, who live within the no-fence district, went up to Raleigh on Wednesday, to look after the bill now before the Assembly, which proposes to repeal the stock l&w. It is said that railroad tickets with "no fence" printed on them were issued at reduced rates-7and that these were offered to any one who was going to Raleigh on the stock law .business, whether for or against the repeal. ; On Wednosday afternoon at 4 o'clock. a terrific wind, with hail and rain swept over Kinston, blowing down a few fences and a tree on Queen street, near the old Washington hotel. This wind came from the west the direction of Raleigh and from the way it blew down many hundred rods of fencing in Woodmgton township, it would seem that the stock law legislators had a hand in turning it loose. Take Sine's Pyrup of Tar for coughs mhI cohls. Only 2oo. For sale by 11. . Vn vw f. lld.v. i HARLOWE RIVER IMPROYEJIEJiT V ASSOCIATION. MASS 1HKKTIJ1G JOF CITIZENS OF HARLOWE, H. C. , In response to notice given, the citi zens of Harlowe section of Carteret county assembled in mass meeting at the Harlowe Academy, on. Wednesday evening, February 4th, 1885. The meeting was called to order, and Dr. C.N. Mason to' the chair j Jas. R. Bell was chosen secretary, . Dr. Mason stated the objects of the meeting to be to take some prompt and definite action on the part of the people, as a united body of citizens, in behalf of the improvement of the navigntion of Clubfoot, Harlowe and Newport rivers, being the publio waterway approaches to the New Berne and Beaufort Canal, in which route the Harlowe and Club foot sections of Carteret are so vitally interested and wholly dependent for, their transportation facilities, the canal being a work upon which the company had been at work for oyer three years, and to the completion of which and the opening up of the publio waterway ap proaches the people of this entire Bection of country, from Beaufort to New Berne, had been looking with such earnest hope for the past several yars. The immediate purpose now was to represent our situation and needs, and the merits of these important improve ments, to our Senators and Representa tives in Congress, and with a united voice appeal to tho Congress of the United States for the continued aid necessary to give to our section and the general public the earliest possible use of these essential outlets toNeuse river and Beaufort harbor. organization op a permanent asso ciation. The meeting resolved into a perma nent organization, to be known as the Harlowe River Improvement Asso ciation," with Dr. C. N. Mason, Presi dent; Rufus W. Bell, Jas. A. Mason, Wm, Hardesty, R. M. Weeks, B. M. Hardesty, Fyrman Taylor, D. W. Mor ton, W. B. Sabiston, Isaao Taylor, Vice: Presidents; and Jas. R. Bell, Secretary. The Secretary was instructed by reso lution to invite the people of tho liar lowe and Clubfoot sections to a mem bership of this association, and to pre sent the list for permanent enrollment at the next meeting. On motion of B. M. Hardesty, the President and Secretary was instructed to communicate with our Senator, Dr, Cyrus Thompson, and A, H, Chad wick, Esq., our Representative in the State Legislature, and request them to secure the passage of a resolution through the General Assembly, asking the Congress of the Unitad States for an immediate appropriation for Hhjj im provement of the Clubfoot, Harlowe and' Newport river approaches to the New Berne and Beaufort Canal, and for the improvement of the inner harbor of Beaufort. Jas. A. Bell presented and had tead the following preamble and resolutions PREAMBLE. . Whereas, The situation of the Har lowe section of Carteret county, in com mon with other portions of this county and sections of the State, in respect to publio transportation facilities, renders the agricultural and industrial condi tions of our entire people Bimply deplor able, and in the race with other more favored portions of the State where publio aid and improvement has bud plied those facilities which naturo has denied, we, as a people, are falling be hind, day by day finding ourselves less able to exist with proht or satisfaction And whereas, we are almost acces sible and nearly tributary to good navi gable waters, and immediately on and accessible to waterways which if Blight- ly improved would attord us relief; And wheeeas, The project of a ship canal connecting the waters of Neuse river and BeaufOrt harbor is actually under way at this moment, the New Berne and Beaufort Canal Company having Doen engaged in the construe tion of the canal for the past throe years', the authorities of the United States having surveyed and adopted the route, and Congress appropriating ten thousand ($10,000) dollars to begin the work of opening and improving its publio water approaches, which sum is now being expended; And whereas, The opening up of. this great inland water, route to the capacity of a ship channel would afford relief not only to the people of this locality but would confer great commercial ben1 efits upon onr State ports of Beaufort and New Berne; afford a certain, safe and expeditious outlet to the sea for the vast volumes of ocean-seeking traffic of the Pamlico and its connecting sounds and all their tributaries; enable coast ing vessels to avoid the dangers of Hat teras, saving many lives and much property; and give to the United States in the event of foreign war or invasion, an invaluable- system of coast defence for North Carolina, from Beaufort har bor to the northern boundary of the State, where we come in connection with the inland system of navigation from the waters of the Chesapeake to tho Northern Lakes; And whereas, For the want of this ship canal connection between Beaufort Harbor and the waters of the Pamlico sound, not only are our own reoi !o here at Loi.io e : - crisis all the ills po. :jis t people and section denied transporta tion facilities, but four valuable coast ing vessels of other States have been wrecked on the outside coast between Hatteras and Cape Look Out since the first of December, 1S84. RESOLUTIONS. Now therefore. Resolved. 1. That we the citizens of Harlowe section of Car teret county, appreciating the merits and high publio services of our Senators and Representatives in Congress, herein ppeal to them individually and collec tively, and through them to the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, for immediate and ade quate aid to the great inland water route connecting Beaufort Harbor and Neuse river, known as the New Berne and Beaufort Canal route. Resolved, 2, That as appropriately setting forth the wants and the merits of this important work, and in part the consideration due to individual effort, enterprise and capital which come from abroad to our aid and to promote the developments of our section and State, we hereby endorse this statement lately made in the Goldsboro Messeiwer. one of the leading newspapers of North Carolina, to wit: "But the crying need the hour is the opening of the ap proaches to the New Berne and Beau fort Canal. Common justice and ordi nary fair treatment demand that proper attention and appropriate aid be given to the work at once. The New Berne and Beaufort Canal is an old State work of more than fifty years ago. The effort to deepen and enlarge it to h ship channel, placing New Berne within forty miles of the sea, again6t eighty at Hatteras Inlet, and avoiding the great est dangerjof Cape Hatteras, is the work of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Company, and associated private enp ital. Work on the canal proper has been under wav for over three vears. and some $50,000 have been expended prosecuting it. The canal is now almost ready to admit vessels of five feet draught at low water, seven feet draught at high tide. But it is useless, practically worthless. The New Berne and Neuse river approach to the canal, is through an estuani of the Neuse improperly designated bv our fore fathers a creek Clubfoot creek. The Beaufort and Newport river approach to the canal is an estuary of Newport river called Harlowe creek. From these the old. work took its name "Clubfoot and Harlowe Creek Canal." But these are not creeks in the ordinary sense of the term, merely estuaries of tho Neuse and Newport rivers. Aversion to making appropriations tor wicj-e creeks has led to congressional neglect and contempt L ' . 1- 1 ' 1 T , ui uu great puuno woik. ic now re mains for our Kepresentatives in Con gress to present this matter to the 'Con gress in its true light and importance. A large section of country and the greater portion of the shipping of the Pamlico sound are vitally interested in the opening of this short water route to the sea. Clubfoot and Harlewe estuaries require the application of a government appropriation to Wing them up to the present capacity of the canal improve ment and only $10,000 hai been allowed. The Canal Company has done its part faithfully and well, and it is driving away to make a Bhip channel of eight or ten teet draught and seventy feet wide, If the general government shall fail on its part to open up the Neuse and New port river approaches to the New Berne and Beaufort Canal, a great wrong will have been inflicted upon a private com pany or energetic capitalists, and an outrage upon the people of this large and important section of country in withholding from them the aid neces sary to their commercial well-being and industrial existence. ' Resolved 8, That we have heard with pleasure of the movement on tho part of tne business people of Beaufort, our county town, organizing themselves into a Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of raising a fund of their own toward the improvement of the inner- harbor of Beaufort and securing united action in reference to the improvement of neighboring inland waterways, and that we pledge them our Bvmpathv, un divided support and all the practicable aid in our power;, and that one of the strongest appeals we could make to the Congress for necessary aid toward im proving the navigation of Newport river and its Harlowe estuary, is the great necessity to us and our desire to reach our country town as our market town by water, being the only practicable route, and from which we are now cut off, when the distance for us is but ten or twelve miles and under to Beaufort, against thirty miles and over to New Berne, where we are now compelled to go. Resolved 4, That in respect to Beau fort Harbor improvements we endorse the following statement of the Golds boro Messenger, to-wit: "Government work under the head of Beaufort Har bor Improvements' are confined to the restoration of Shackelford and Fort Macon points. , To make it truly 'Beau fort Harbor Improvements' there should be some slight and inexpensive dredg ing done for the inner harbor. It is badly needed in view of the earnest effort now being made to operate a good steam line from Beaufort to Norfolk Think of such a line having to anchor its steamers in the channel for half day ev.ery trip,' waiting for high water to get into Beaufort, when a few days light dredging would enable the steam ers to go to Beaufort docks on any stage of the waterl" Resolved S, That authenticated copies of the above preamble and resolutions be forwarded to Senators Ransom and Vance, and Representative Skinner of the first North Carolina District in Con gress, with the earnest requeBfr of their constituents of Harldwe ahd Clubfoot sections of Carteret county that they present tne BUDiect made, herein reore sented, to the Senate and House branches of the Congress of the United States and that they do all in their power to Obtain from this session of Congress an adequate appropriation for the vigorous prosecution of the work on the Inland Water lioute between New Berno ant Beaufort Harbor, upon the successful completion of which depends bo much of our prosperity and progress, and the material well-being of bo many ot their constituents of Eastern Carolina. After full discussion and considera tion of the preamble and resolutions, and the strongest remarks of approba tion on the part of numerous members of the meeting, the preamble and reso lutions were unanimously adopted as the undivided sentiment of the people of the Harlowe section of Carteret county. Upon motion, it was made the request of the meeting that the New Berne Journal. Beaufort refcpioneand Golds boro Messenger publish these proceed ings, and that other newspapers of the State are asked to copy or notice them. On motion, the meeting adjourned, subject to call of the President, or any one of the Vice-Presidents, upon notico sued by the Secretary. ilariowe. N. C, Feb. 4, 1SS5. C. N. Mason, Pres't. Rufcs W. Bell. Vice-Pres't. Jas. II. Mason, Vice-Pres't. B. M. Hardesty, Vice-Pres't. Attest: James R. Bell, Sec'ty. Stonewall Items. Mr. Henry Reel and Miss Ally Deans wero married on South creek on the 9th ult. Mr. Benj. Thomas, of New Berne, has located with us and is with W. T. Caho, on the Enterprise. Mr. Geo. West has taken charge of the Dr. Redding farm. I predict an improvement on that farm. Mr. Jas. H. Miller, Clerk of Pamlico Superior Court, after a long illness, died on the 30th of January. Mr. Thos. Miller and family have moved to our county and . occupy the premises of Mr. J. B. yuick, near Bay boro. Mr. J. II. Becton and Benj. Carraway and families left on the steamer Elm City Thursday to try their fortunes in your city. Mr. Kenneth Land and Mr. Jno. M. Wesket's little boys have both had an attack of hemorrhagic fever. Dr. Att- more reports them both doiug well, and with no set-back, will shortly be O. K. We have had thunder, rain and wind quails, ono after another, for some time, but R. II. Lane had a squall to arriye at his house Thursday morning that with good luck and nursing will remain to squall for many days; and it is a line boy lor a rarity. Mrs. T. W. Lukens is off to your city to meet one of her old Florida acquaint ances, Mr. Whitcombe, the confidential clerk of Lukens Co., or Honda. Mr. Geo. W. Lukens is off with Mr. W. A Harrey here trading. We have some few circumstances in our county that are hard to find every day. one is an old negro woman that is over ll) years old, by the name of Easter Wallace, who has just cut her third set ot teeth, verifying the old adage "once a man and twice a child I was not informed whether soothing syrup was necessary or not. Another is a man over 80 years old who has been married fifty-odd years, and has many children and grandchildren who say he never kissed his wife in his life. An other is a man who has a family St. mtaresting children, both boys and girls, who say he never kissed one of the children in his life. The query with me is: ought tha first to haye a wife or the last a child!1 Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Company have the most indubitable evidenco as to the cure of Cancer by their famous medi cine, S. S. S. Among others, John S Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Jb lorence, Ala., makes the fol lowing statement as to the merits of this remedy. '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 legs were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About one -year ago I was induced to try Swift's Specific, which soon removed the trouble in my limbs and my rheumatism is now entirely .cone and my uancer is steadily improv: mg, oeing better now than at any time within two years. This medicine has done mo more good than anything else have taken, and l feel that I am on the road of a speedy cure. Undoubted iy swift s Specuio is the best blood pu- nner in tne woricu." rt UUUN . MORROW Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, '84. I have had a cancer on my face for many years. I have tried a great many remedies, but without relief. I almost gave up hope of ever being cured. Dr, Hardman, my son, recommended Swift Specific, which I have taken with great results. My face is almost well, and it is impossible for me to express my thanks in words for what this medicine has done for me. " s Mrs. Olive Hardman. ' Monroe, Ga., Sept. 2, 1884. : Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawers, At lanta, ua. ;,- - V:,.. . : For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. Stockholders' Meeting, An adinnrnfld meefino- nf fha Nun Berne & Pamlico Steam Transportation uompany win oe neia at the Cotton Excnange rooms, Wednesday, February iun, at u o ciock. . T. A. GREEN, . feS dtd . . Sec & Treaa First-Class Laundry NOW OPEN. AT THE CORNER OF BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, by fe3 dtf . Mrs, A. E. KIMBALL COMMERCIAL". Journal Office, Feb. 7. 6 P. M. cotton. '. " New York futures verv dull: snnta quiet. Middlingll l-8;Low Middling 10 11-16; Ordi iuary iu i-o. . v FUTURES. r January, July, 11.58 11.67 11.26 10.8a. 10.69 10.69 tebruary, 11.14 11.20 11.2 11.38 11.48 August, September, October, November, March, April, May, June, December, New Berne market stood? Sales of uaies at u to 10.45. Sales for the week 77 sales against 290 for same wees: last year. . iddling 10 5-16; Low Middline M 8; Ordinary 9 5-1 P. rice. ew Berno upland $1.00a$1.09. " N DOHKSTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00. seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. Tar 75c.a$1.23. Corn SOaOOc. Beeswax 20n. iwr lv Honey 60c. per gallon. , ' Beep On foot, oc. to 7c. . Country Hams lOo. per lb. lard 10c. per lb. , EdGS 18n. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts G0a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. umuns fci.ooaa.uu per bbl. ' Field Peas . ' Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. " 1 Chickens Grown. 4n!.rnf.. . nnrincr 20a30c. r Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c, per bush. Turnips-50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. FUHS Coon Rkina SOo KO, . mink, 50c; otter from $3ac'. ' Shingles West India, dull and n mi. inal: not wanted. Ri,;l,Hr,, k inA - v ,UWI, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 Der S wholesale prices. New Mess Pokk $14.00. Shoulders SmnirPii ivrn . 7. " - prime, 8c. V. K. and Jj. C. R. ?ia8c. Nails Basis 10's, $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c. Sucur Granulated, 7c. Salt 90c.a$l. 00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50. . " Shot $1.60. For SaSe Gheap, A very desirable HOUSE AND LOT ' ; - on George street, between South Front and Pollock. , Apply at once to - P. TRENWITH, fe0d2w Middle street. W. R. BOND, Next door to Tfifi TToiirr nn Miillla street, will keep the best Fresh Meats, eeer, Mutton, bausago, etc., the market affords. Give him a trial. T The Inchest nrinn nnirl frtr UiAaa and Furs. fi.fi dtf , P0C0M0KE, Tho Great Potato Fertilizer, For sale by 23d wtf E. H. MEADOWS & CO. Wanted. TWELVE GOOD MEN, who are not afraid Of Wnrlr. fnn fnrnicli a hnpea anA give bond for honesty, to Bell Machines. UTill i - win give any good man a paying contract. Address. THE SINGER MANUFXJ CO., fet dwlm Newborn, N. C, 200 Barrels of Early Rose Potatoes, Strictly pure and true to name. Cheap for CaBh, j23dwtf By E. II. MEADOWS & CO. fit Cost for 30 Days. Prenaratorv to withdrawal nf Ana Af Partners, our Stock Of Merchandise, FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Will be SOLD AT COST. An earlrCall Will neenrn Imrcnina such as: Mamsutta Muslin at 10c. Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 8c An elegant Bleached Goods at 7o. Something very fine at 6c..J , And others at 4c. and 5c. C , i -An elecant line of Ladies Af i aaaa an A Children's Shoes at cost. A Inn fl full stock of Men's and Boys Hand and Ma- enme oewea onoes. Ladies and Misses' Hosiery, Half Hose, Collars and Cuffs, Ties, Laces and Embroideries. . iT 2VERYTHING AT COST. Country merchants will find it great ly to their ftdvantAA n w wviiui v all is disposed of. ? f TERMS STRICTLY CASH. : DUFFY & IVE3, Middle street, ja21 dwlm , NEW BERNE, J7. c.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1885, edition 1
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