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Daily OURivAL 1L jOL jnj vol, in. NEW BERNE. N. C.7 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885. NO. 268. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grken, Foy & Co. Banking, etc. Geo. Allen & Co. Gas Co. meeting. J. P. Tuckek New matchless, etc. . Journal Uiuta'ure Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. . " longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rises, C.53 1 Length of day, Sun sets, 5:86 1 10 hours, 44 minutes. - Moon rises at 8:31a. m. '- BUSINESS LOCALS. : New Samples and New Goods at il02tlt2w N. M. Gaskill'b. Mrs. Burkjiead's Dkess-Protectcnq ConsuTS. Will the ladies who have BDoken for Corsets please call for them at the Methodist Parsonage. I desire to talk with them in reference to the" Cor sot. Mks. Susan T. Burkhead. . .Feb. 10,1885; ; . . " Wanted S3,000 at 8 per cent, per annum for four years, on real estate worth $10,000. Call on Journal for information. L ; , 7-3t Table Linen, Towels and Napkins, at a sacrifice, at Asa Jones's. Blanks for overseer's reports and their appointments for sale at this office. Eggs were dull yesterday at 1718o. ; by the wholesale. Athenia Lodge No. . 8, Knights of Pythias, meets tonight. ' , About five hundred bushels of rice in 'j. market yesterday, the best bringing J1.08 per bushel. . The flat-boat "Hard Luck,',' Captain ' Johnson, arrived from Hookerton yes . tef day with two hundred and twenty bales of cotton. There were threo schoonors loaded with corn at the railroad wharf yester- ' day, two from Elizabeth City and one from Hyde county. 1 5 The steamer Kinston arrived from c Kinston yesterday evening with a cargo of cotton, naval stores, passengers and a lot of white shad, -v - r There were some fine white shad in r .the market yesterday, or rather at the fish houses, bnt the price is fancy yet from $1.25 to ?2.25 per pair. ; Five cases of disorderly conduct were .disposed of by the Mayor yesterday Two were discharged, two "fined $3.00 - each and cost and one $2.00 and cost. The fishermen from Messrs. Watson &' Daniels' seines brought up yesterday evening a codfish about two feet long i This species is seldom caught in our waters. , -.; : '-i-'i There is a feature of the B. & O. Red k Book wholly different from any of the other political text books issued, and , that is the comparison of results one . year with those of previous years. In i some text books there are columns of returns of differont years side by flide but in none of them but the Red Book are the calculations of losses and gains and other comparisons carried -out so that the story of the contest is learned at a glance. This, as all who study re turns know, is a most valuable feature, and it has never been more successfully - maintained than in the special edition of the Red Book just out. The field of the recent contest are covered in a strik- f ingly complete form, and if 'the publi cation'' is an advertisement of the B, & O. road it is such hardly more than in name, and the intrinsic i merit of ' the book is of a value largely in excoss of ' the little trouble of forwarding address, with stamp, to C. K. Lord, Baltimore for a copy. ; Not only should the politi cal student have it, but those contom plating a trip to Washington in March , will find the inauguration data given to be invaluable. , : . Tho New Bank.' We desire to call spocial attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Green Foy & CoM1 Bankers,, which appears in ' this issue. This firm is composed of our most substantial business men; they , are young, energetic and are well quail fied for- the transaction of the business in which they have engaged. Their ofilce on South Front'street, near Craven ' it nicely fitted up and conveniently ar ransed for our merchants and others doine business with them: ineasydis- ' tanceof the Cotton Exchange and steam boat wharves. Our friends will find lb em clover gentlemen to deal with Kurglarjr. . '". ? "' On Monday morning about 1 o'clock Vv'ia. Collkran, jr., who has a store near tho railroad depot, and dwolling ad' ioining, was aroused by his wife who thought she heard some one in the store lie;! ring .the noise Mr. Colligan raised f : low, when ho saw some one run f i i',o Btore." Upon examination he f 1 t his money drawer had been i ' f 1 1 tween sixty and one hun t,, -. '-,ctii,r Randal Nel- f :-, . ; . y J yiK r, wlio keep a shop ; )(.,!, he obtained a war- -. J'ij-ner had a pre i -1 - : vn t iO i.ayor yes- ! ! v v.1,in1::,,--.l t The Superior Court. Court opened yesterday morning, when the case of C. E. Mallett vs. Clif- ford Simpson was taken np. This is 'an I old-fashioned land suit, whioh, owing to th in nhtoinino- tr!l U iv. .si j u-i. .- xt.-xi. :r uu uaronna now. f erhaps the insufficiency or tne courts in North Carolina has done good in this respect; it has.caused many bitration-ontsida of tha courtroom- u"" ..IT "au m """awieu lor years try. ingto get a triaL . In the above case Messrs. Simmons & ManlyapPearedforthePlaintiiI,Messrs: Clarke for the defendant. Theevidence was closed and Mr. Simmons opened the argument for the plaintiff and was . . , ... ... M. ... 1 xouowea oy Messrs. vy. w. uarfe ana C. Claik for the defendant. Mr. manly win close the argument for the nlaintifl! this morninc-. Court ad ioiimpd to 9i o'clock this morning. Put It Under The Table. We have received a printed copy of csonate mil jno. 15'j, entitled "an act to provide for the adjustment and satisfac- tion of a portion of the State debt and for other purposes." The purport of the bill is to give the State's interest in the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road to the holders of the bonds issued by the State for building the same, and tO'provide a way for them to get the stock owned by counties and individuals - . by appointing disinterested persons to appraise the value thereof, The bill was introduced by Mr. Mason, by request, and was doubtless drawn by tho stockholders' attorneys. It should be laid under the table auickly. ; The bondholders refused to accept the verv fair tM-ma nftrcA tt,a Statn , ' : . . settlement or ner dent, and we see no reason why the General Assembly should now legislate especially in thoir interest. ; The counties of Craven, Lenoir and Pamlico have large interests at stake here and we trust the represen tatives of our sister counties will not allow these interests to be sacrificed. Especially do we hope to see the repre sentatives of ' Lenoir and Pamlico op- posed this bondholder scheme to gobble :, .. Came of Hard Time. Mr. Josephus Edwards, of Edwards Mill, Beaufort county, called to see us coKDiuujr ouu gitTo ub kjuu reuioujr for "hard times." He says his section was afflicted with this disease until a vear or two aeo. when Mr. J. B. Bonner established a store in the neighborhood and resolved to" sell only for cash. The result of this, he said, was to Dut the neonie to work. for. sava he. "whnre people can obtain supplies on time about three-fourths won't work more than hair of their time-, but when thev find they have got to ply cash for everything to work and make the I w ! I W.w': T, v they will go money to buy of the opinion that the merchants, by selling goods on time, are responsible for the hard times. He also contends that a good farmer will make a good crop any year. Ho does not have to wait for good seasons, and to have everything favorable almost any man can make a good crop under such cir cumstances. If the seasons are unfavor able the good farmer will cultivate bet ter and manure more; if the seasons are favorable his crop will be extra guou. m uouiuomy oi me upwiuu that the system of running crops on pro- , tt j : i . j i . . : vision? and . supplies purchased "on timo la M Ainrt nv nt horA Hmoa. - - h.,,.. it mi..' . k. he is right. A Thins of Joy for Ladies. : we read in Int. Woman1 Journalm a weekly naner DuBlished in Boston. notice of a patent taken" out by Mrs. Burkhead, of New Berne, N. C., for a new kind of ladies' corset, and are elad tniiom, fTftm nna nt , m, loiT trianAa a Cm n,UMrr a kuuii rut j". VMwitj w tm muvvvuo iiu prove a great saving to handsome silk rii-AflRH nn if. drw?R a wnv wit.h tliniiA hnnoal J in the middle of the back which so often, after a long sermon in church on a hot day, leave their impress clearly defined outside the dress. Of course it is very bad for ladies to wear corsets at all, quite as bad as it is for gentlemen to smoke cigars,; then too if they jrill vuSu um, miimu ww m cnurcn, any more man gentlemen i . i . m ought to stand outside and criticise tuom. uutwe must aeai witn numan nature as it is, not as it ought to be, and therefore we hope our ladies who will ,..;u i, if " V . Tr. pV.Vbi"r.V.i, ICi' ones. Uur lady reporter for the JorjB- NAT. koeps one competent to decide on such questions and can therefore be re lied on for a knowing opinion consid ers these coraets not only as a "thing of beauty," but as "a joy forevor,"as tlrey relieve the spine of the pressure of the lace yet support it on boih sides. i Ladies who wish to try one can do so by applying to J'rs. Virginia Harrison, who is nfeiit fur the salo of them. Try lliem l.i'i i, ' n't 1. t !' Tlosion ( l tn' 1 of y ( a North C. THE MOTE ON RALEIGH. BY a JOURNAL reporter. I Wednesday morning as the iron I horse 'left New Berne, an electric thrill Seemed to take nOSSeSSlOn Of hAr; Mia hmaA mmirii and amilintr r - -7 (: n . r : r;;' u , i""cl00'' " "uu"" "uw - u .mulu"l " ui a crowu - upiue roau. xne lame, nait ana blind were provided lur were we UMUWUIWOHW AS the tram neared Kinston his . kj, ,K5 w, and the incased flarnin?a therehv rnrnu nr mnnfi Kuan mruiiiuriaji iiiu I rA;,"rh7 nntnnl fimiloa i iimiiiii niniii-n. ..The train rAniainrl nt. TTinaf on onlv n, Khorfc timn. Th "rnsh" raimnrl th nrrlinarv trnrolW fn mot ....... . " . . "what's the matter!" The only thing that struck his ears Was "Uome on, Uick." . Tate care Ol I vonrself. Bnrrell. . lie cantions "Levi," and a premonitary word "he cautions you fellows." To all a cherry answer of "all right" rang nnfc mA to Oolilahmro Rmed to hn 0 destination. a.8 the clever "auburn' haired conductor came around, his . face reminded mo of the "beantifnl sil- ver moon rolling on", and the drop ping of a. ticket developed the Talis manic word ".No lence." To Goldsboro the crowd demon strated to any one not blind that to Kaleigh was their destination, .i u.. u : . P"" " "w ws "f1" ugui a xitjo amen, iu luuvicuau before Kichmond. AS in all cases Of a town invested, the lame' had to rnlm n. hnnlr Honf. and wait; his chances. Tn Ralegh was th next I .n.HAiUv. Hb-noll ZrllCriL r-nST-f " -"T. 7" nearc, was tneir poinc oi atiacK, aQ(j rignt manfully did they come nn "What's that crowd all coming nn here for?" savs one old cent in the "bus." A man who had noth ing to do with it answered: "I be lieve most of them are 'No fence' people." The old gent answered with a grunt and said: "By G d. there's enough of them to split rails to fence mv countv." This same individual who had nothing to do with it. says that from what ho could see, that crowd had sworn to nevar ''tan another rail, and that most of them regarded it as not a very profitable occupation," while omere regara is as "unneaituy.; At theTfarborough they deported themselves like good citizens, but all seemed to be on the took out for their law makers. Dr. 11., the handsome, good look- mg. Senator irom L. ana U., was aSKea U any 01 D1S COUSUlUeniS wer0 UP at Kaleigh. The gentle- maQ Wlth gFOat pl,ea8Ure an8Wiretl with a suavity of manner: "Yes, l8 h thousand," and imme diately. started out, when someone called out: "Hellow, K., are all those people yourst" ' And another law s maker and brothe, Senator said: "Look here K., did all these ieuers' : up , nere vote ior your- Without stonmner to answer such irrAlAvnnh ami nnnallAfl.fnr nnfiS- tions, the Senator with a majestic waive of the hand and bow of the head shot through the door like a shot from a Parrot gun, The Yarborough was enlivened all night with their cherry laughter, and bemg farmers and business men, the sun did not catch them in "vu, uyu vvvu bed. On Thursday morning a gen- erai aiscnssion ionowea Deiween I 1 TT.. -1 T: A 1. I 1.4. 11 M "UnClO U1UK AOUOH,'" WHO UWI1S more land than any man in Con leuiucii necK, auu uiuera, uuu. "Dick nill," which resulted in Uncle Dick's saying he was in the I "Wronff crowd and would eo and aUfit something ro fiflt, hv (1 d: and after walking off a short while turner arouna ana says: "JJiCKy.i .VOS had better 20 home and 'tend to ttiat lonflT nousfi." "VVnattllfin 1 ,, . m .na . a has Bnrrill Canedv eot to do with it. I v o anynowi UnClO , uncieiicit ana uan xayior was I AT. ' 4 i 1 i. At. game; tuny etucn iu inuir yvui, others left; and on Friday the bal ance of the crowd came home, in cluding "Uncle Dick,'' of course, the preacher, "lay" and others, all well satisfied and in the - best of ,inm. nnf, nnnflifinn. in. cluding the jfem and Observer., X J From a Cfineral srtmminsr no. .it i o o i i ttina a. trnnH fimo and nlnaaanf. mm. 7" , .,, , , fence his land, "Stock law or "No stocK law," lence or no lence. am- .-n i .i' r..u luvlr" . .'v ?w?.ul",,r the "lODff honsc." :- ' SELAH. . " ' : -. ' Auction Salo. . Will sell at public auction at the court house door on baturuay, rob' ruary 14th, 1885, the hose cart for merly used by the Atlantic Steam Engine Co. v By order of the Board. " ALPHED9 W. Wood, Chm'n Com. on Fire Department, T-t .r r . . f 1 1 i ill m ni k,ai,k. u.ii oi via pitjHTi at mo Swansboro Items. Our school is increasing Mr. Wm. MoCosley died a few days a8 w,ttt cancer, -He Jived just across. kuo "or' " ouuinjr. AtR. II. Jones' vendue COm Sold 2.00 to 2.75; eatae sold highaiso. 1 saw one single cow bring 820.50. cash saie; nogs sold cneaper. The schooner Packet,1 Capt. Blood rood, arrived from Wilmington. N. C. cieareu agaia Dwuraay ew irne witn; turpentine ior A. K - f ennison. A few ho. killings this week, which we reckpn is the last this season, except r n lie has about 20 I saw some of his luriiHiu Liinmiu hogs that weighed 280 pounds Farmers are stirrine around livelv. tinman, Mattocks, Dave Ward and M. iRiiRflAll ara fVtn mrmt Knav Mnna itA "t rV..."".'.'.." nlanted., earden nens. PittiJian and Ward are making compost, or home- made manure, Mr. John Dudley killed himself last week while out hunting-. He was found by his wife dead, with gun in one hand ana a squirrel in the other. It is sup posed ne was walking, gun in hand, and the hammer caught in the bushes, causing the accident. - He was shot through the bowels, and death must have been instantaneous The schooner Gold Leaf seems to have all bad luck: Capt. Mattocks failed to get to sea last week with his load, so concluded to give her up as a bad job as Captain. Now tho Gold Leaf has cnangea captains again, uapt. Edward Hill now commands her and he went to I sea Friday, bound for New Berne with Katiiuoj.raum naval stores for A R. Dennison, and cotton ror uavia j. Banders and others. Mr. Wm. Bell, near here, accidently shot himself Friday with a pistol while trying to shoot a cat. The ball lodeed m 1118 ,eIt ai causing a painful butt uo uuKrous wouna, wr. ciouni Pr(!Pe?. for theball, bufdid not succeed l" """'"g is. n8UH oi carelessness on the part of Bell. Now we don't like cats much, but when we want to kill, we something else to kill them with. I Loughlin has a new way of killing chickens when he wants to eat one. This is the way: He catches his chicken, ties him on the fodder or pea- stack pen and presently a hawk comes alone, strikes the chicken and kills it. but is so ashamed to find the chicken tied fast, that Mr. hawk flies away in discrust, and Loughlin goes quietly and gets nis aeaa cnicKen. tie says an nis foUg are so chicken-hearted they don't love to kill chickens themselves, but don't talk when eating time comes George Littleton and Bill Dennis caught about 1,500 fine mullets Tuesday ffsold thlm SSTi leooddavand night's work, that. FiBh are scarce, but George, seems to find them. Capt. Heady caught one of the largest "? Ma rouu.uA BYer. Biw ? leneth. It measured 81 inches round and was 84 inches long: weighed 58 pounds. A good sized fish, but not such a drum as swamp sam caugnt a wnue back. Our register of deeds has been busy, too, issuing marriage certificates. Last week Mr. Christopher Kellam and Miss Ann. T. Peason were married, on New river, by Rev. D. I. Aman. Kit has been about! years c faint heart don't win Oak, near Smithviile, courting, but says often. On White last Tuesday, 5th Esq., we married, Rev. Mr. Futrell m r -K-r n ft. i v m wt-.t. officiating. ? Ana sirs d. Mcjones and Miss Georgia Farnell, niece of E. M. rarneu, oi mis main, wero murneu uv the residence of the latter by E. E. Mattocks, Esq. Scrofula. I have had hereditary scrofula broken out on me for eight years. My mother and one sister died with it, and I, sup posing that I would go as other mem bers of the family had, had despaired of life he treatment of mercury, and poteBh Beemed toaggravate instead of curiDe the disease. " In this condition I was pressed to use swift s Specinc. After taking six bottles the fearful ul cers on my neck and arms disappeared and the scars only remain to remind me of my sufferings. md i taken s. a. a. at first, I would have been a well man long ago. - , Frank GlLCHER, Danyille, Ky. Eczrma. I was affected for nearly four years 11 ffll J i. 1 1 J ii. A. wun eczema, ine aocwrs caueu is as flret erysipelas. I was treated by phy sicians. 1 was cured by Swift 's bpecihc. T imnil ahn tt!ifw Krtfloa o Ti rl li a xrn Via I I u0 trouble with it since. I refused to take It, even after it was recommended to me by others, for some time such was my prejudice to the name of it; but having tried it myself, I now believe it is the best blood purifier in all my knowledge. It did another thing for vears. ' Since taking this medicine I have been "lieved, and believe it cured 1-2 . ... n.v, .r i i :nrrflruci 1 10 i in n tr itvvi.. I- " " v . , A.. fcoo W L ' "Vj ' been afflicted with eczema for , two T ""r v "s, o -a ,o m vain I gave her Swift's Speciflo (S. S. 8..d one and a'half bottles cured I a-w Duuuu nuv Tf via aw aa wuw uodv vivvu remedy in the country. MRS. M. 8. JCDK1NS. Cedartown Mill, July 23, 1884. . Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailedfree. i' .v The Swift Speciflo Co., Drawer 8, At lanta, Ga. . ' ,: . : . ' For sale, in Ne Berne at HANCOCK Take Sine's Syrup of Taf for coughs I ana cotus. wniy xou. ror biu vy iv. : 1 -..11.. f i . r , " . T ' 1 .. 1 11 A Literary Feller. "Let me see: yoa told me your husband's Dnsmess in the States "Literary pursuits," replied ithe ex-cashier's wife to her Canadian neighbor up near Montreal. : "lie was a famous writer was ho!'' went on the Canadian encour agingly. ' Uh, yes,'' said the wife: fne made all his money by writing.'' But a caller or something else prevented her telling her friend that her husband's writings had consisted of forging his employer's uueuns. lonicerx otaiesmap. If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure you Only 25o. For sale by B. N. Duffy, fel dw6m DIED Feb. 9th, 1885, Mrs. Zilphia Styron, widow of Benjamin Styron, deceased, of Portsmouth, N. C; aged 6G years, 2 montns and ia days. lhe funeral services will take place to-aay at o o clock, p.m., from the resi dence of Capt. D. M. Roberts, on Pol lock street. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 9. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures verv dull: snots quiet. Middling 11 l-8;Low Middling 10 11-10; urainary iu 1-8. FDTUEKS. January, July, 11.58 11.68 11.26 10.82 11.15 11.21 11.2S 11.38 11.48 August, Marcn, September, October, November, December, APn1' Jlay' Junei 10.71 10.69 new Berne market steady. Sales of ouaies ai ut to mj a-a Middling- 10 5-16; Low Middling i-o;vruinary o-io RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. domestic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene. 49 sals.. 85c, Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.00 1AR TDO.a$1.20. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Egos 18c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred Onions $1.50a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. uhickens Grown, 40a50c; spriner zuaduc. . Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush. lURNips ouc. per Dushel. Wooi-12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c. Furs Coon skins. 80c: fox. 50c: minic, ouc? otter rrom $3ao. Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, tfj.uu; saps, 91.50 per wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Siioclders Smoked, No. 2, 7c, prime, 8o. U. K. and L. C. R. 7ia8c. Nam Basis 10's, $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ja9c. Suoar Granulated, 7c Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. J. p. tucker T , . , SS! T0110? tneW Matchless Historical Index and Illus trated Map of the World. Will furnish citizens of the place this map at reduced prices. Feb'yQ, 1885. It Gas Go. Meeting. The Annual Meeting of the Newborn Gas Light- Co. will be held on TUES DAY EVENING, at EIGHT o'clock, at tne store oi ueo. Allen x jo. . GEO. ALLEN. It ... . . .. . Seo'y, Green, Foy & Co., BANKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS , OFFICE, SOUTH FRONT, . Have Flrst-Class Facilities for transacting a General Banking Business, will receive deposits subject to check or draft. Will buy or sell Exchange on New York, Fhlladelphiaand Baltimore; will make loans on well secured paper, and make liberal l vavoi stAMd ahj hni nn iIamka aVa. .......w. u.uuu.vwu,m roar. Stockholders' Meeting. An adjourned meeting of the. New Berne & Pamlico Steam Transportation Company will be held at the Cotton Exonange rooms, Wednesday, February litn, atiiodocK. , . r T. A. GREEN, fe8 dtd Seo. & Treas.! First-Class Laundry NOW OPEN AT THE. CORNER OF BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, hv 1 J For Sale Che:?, . A very desirable HOUSE AND LOT on George street, bptween South Front and Pollock. ., Apply at once to P. TrwENWITII, feOdSw : Middle street. W B. BOND, Next door to Ice House, on Middle street, will keep tho best Fresh Meats. ueer, Mutton, bausage, etc., the market affords. Give him a trial. . B" The highest price paid for Hides and Furs. , fo5 dtf Wanted. TWELVE GOOD MEN. who are not afraid of work, can furnish a horse and give bond for honesty, to sell Machines. Will give any good man a paying contract. Address. , 1 THE SINGER MANUF'G CO. fel dwlm ' Newborn, N.C. P0C0M0KE, ( The Great Potato Fertilizer, For sale by ; r ; 23dwtf ' E. H. MEADOWS & CO. 200 Barrels of - Early Bose Potatoes, Strictly pure and true to name. , v Cheap for Cash, ' , ' j23dwtf By E. II. MEADOWS & CO. At Cost for 30 Days. Preparatory to withdrawal of one of Partners, our Stock of Merchandise, FOR THE NEXT 30 DAIS Will be " SOLD AT COST. An early call will secure bargains. such as: - Mamsutta MusMn at 10c. Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 8 Jc. ' An elegant Bleached Goods at 7n. Something very fine at Co.. ' And others at 4c. and 5o. " , An elegant line of Ladies. Misses and Children's Shoes at cost. Also, a full stock of Men's and Boys Hand and Ma- cnine fcewea Shoes. Ladies and Misses' Hosiery, Half Hose, Collars and Cuffs, Ties, Laces and Embroideries. W EVERYTHING AT COST. -. Country merchants will find it erreat- ly to their advantage to see us before all is disposed of. ' TERMS STRICTLY CASn. DUFFY & IVES,; Middle street, - V ja21dwlm NEW BERNE, N. C. -tn President-Elect Grover Cleveland Has appointed J. W. HAMILTON to take charge of the . . i . .. ; Bee-Hive, at the Post. Qffice, ior u. a. iiassull, Secretary of State. Hamilton is always ready to Sell CHOICEST CIGARS and TOBACCO. CANDIES, RAISINS, NUTS, ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS, Etc. together WITH , ,i Hamilton's Favorite Taffyv D. H. HASSELL, ' ja31 tf proprietor.- One Thousand Dollar! TiTTTiTiTr niTrn tttii nn -tlV Jti iLARS ! You Do Not Diato Get It. PAYS BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK. NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY INSURANCE : ASSOCTi OF WASHINGTON, D. C - -Incorporated . and endorsed , bv the leading business and nrofessional men of the capital. , Do you wish to avail yourselves and family of its benefits? ,; ,, . Apply for further information to WATSON & STREET, v .General Insurance Agents,; s ja24 dlw3ni ,, ;; NEWBERN, U. C. Adjourned Meeting. S. B. Co. adjourned to meet Thursday', The Stockholders of the N. &T. E. tne latn day or i'ebruarv. at the Board i mm t -- m - i oi mae jkoodk tr.. M, , . ... - ROBERTS,'" ja22dwtd Seo."& Treas. E. II. UEADOUS HZ?.. 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, 2,000 Sacks Kainit (guarantee Oe man), ' - ' , . ,- -. ." 1,000 Sacks Pine Island, . - . 1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. Meadows' Extra Early Peaa. Seo.l v. tatoes,' Beans and other Garden ,n Field Seeds. : Corner Pollock and Middle Sin. Warehouse Cotton Exchange I ! I N. Duffy. febl dwOiu fo3 dtf ' Mrs. A. E. KIMIJALLi- deciod&tf : nev;li:l
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1885, edition 1
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