r I" TT
1 11 Jill
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IN A L.
VOL, III.
NEW BERNE. N. C, FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1885.
NO. 271.
LOCAL NEWS.
Journal Wlnlamr Almanac.
v New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.
longitude, 11 3' West.
Sun rises, 6.49 I Length of day,
Sun seta, 5:39 ( 10 hours, 60 minutes.
Moon rises at 5:45 a. m. -
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Men's Overcoats are being sold at lees
than cost, at Asa Jones's. . . ' ,
Blanks for overseer's reports and their
appointments for sale at this oftioe. -
She had the measles.
Lent next Wednesday. ' ' '
Grand preparations are being made
in Washington for the inaugural festiv-
' Ities. 4 V :. .'; , -
To-morrow is Valentine's Day. Many
desierns are disilaved from the show
' windows of our stationers.
. The Superior court was engaged yes
terday in trying the case of C. T. JuBtice
vs. J, M. Caho et als, of Pamlico. , - . r
The . schooners Annie E. Hall, Capt.
Queen, and W.H. JJuan.Capt; Pinkham,
are loading lumber at Stimson's mill
for Philadelphia.
The whereabouts of Gen. Charles G.
Gordon, the hero of the Soudan, has at
last been ascertained. 16 was mur
dered by Arabs at Khartoum.
A heavy enow storm has been prevail
ing out we6t. Railroads are blockaded,
and in some instances the trains have
been entirely snowed under and aban
doned. '?,:;,-),"
As evidence of the severity of the cold
snap that has been upon us for the last
few days, yesterday Neuse river was,
" for about half the distance across on the
north side, frozen over. ';.' . '
Rob. H. Kennedy, of Duplin, assistant
door-keeper of the House, died at Ral
eigh yesterday morning, ng family
were en route for Raleigh to see him
when the news reached Kinston of his
death. ' 1 '; .
n. ; Congress was engaged on Wednesday
in counting the vote for1 President and
Vice-President: .. Grover Cleveland was
declared" to have 219 votes for Presi-
dent, James G. Blaine 183.3 Thomas A.
Hendricks 219 for Vice-President, John
A. Logan, 182. .
Mr. W. C. Moore, a prominent busi
ness man of Kinston, and a very estima
ble gentleman, died at his residence in
Kinston yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, Mr. Ard en "Wiggins, a promi
nent farmer of Contentneft Neck, also
died in Kinston yesterday. C
We sa wyesterday a beautiful speci'
men of tffe taxidermic art from the shop
of Clarke & Morgan in a peacock. Bent to
them from Raleigh for mounting. It
Btands two feet four inches from feet to
top of chest, and five feet two inches
from tip of bill to end of tail, which is
full nd perfectly arranged, i, In the ab
sence of Mr, Clarke, who is in New Or
leans with the exhibit of the firm, Mr,
Ilerbert . H. Brimley, of the firm of
Brimley Brothers, Raleigh, is assisting
Clarke & Morgan in the beautiful work
they are now putting into market. , Mr.
Brimley is a good shot and provides the
material for Mrs. Morgan's fans, the
only part of the firm's work which i
, . distinctively' her own. 1 We" were glad
' to hear she received an order the other
day fom Washington and another from
New j Orleans for two of her prettiest
fans.) The peacock left on yesterday
morning's train,consigned to Mr. Iredell
Johnson, who is the agent of Clarke &
Morgan in Raleigh. We' understand it
belongs to Master F. H. Fowley son of
Judge Fowlo. " ijir w
Fraudulent.
Near a month ago we. did some adver
tising for the "Nunda Publishing Co.'
of Nundai N. Y." The advertisements
were headed "Books ' Given Away,"
"Boys and Girls," and' "Free to Farm
ers,1' Since then we have run another
advertisement, a ,"20.00 Biblical Re
ward," for "Rutledge Publishing Co. "
of E iston, Pa. We have good reason
for believing both these companies to
be frauds of tho first water, and warn
our readers to that effect. .
Stockholder' Meeting. . . - ,
The stockholders of the Neuse and
Trent River Steamboat Company held
their annual meeting yesterday at the
Boaid of Trade rooms. V
Wo are glad to learn that not with
standing tho adverse season of both a
short crop and low water the company
makes a good showing, and one much
lei. r than might have been expected.
The general manager and subordinate
oRlccra worked with a will to keep up
their connMions, and by that means
the dir,adviiutii2es were combated with
more than ordinary success. ,
Ti.e fallowing gentlemen were elected
a Board of im-ec-tors for the ensuing
3-ear: L. II. Ct :' r, C. E. Toy, D. M.
-' orlH, S. (!. II- ' TV. Pmiols
Gates and Lewis Bynum. Dr. Jas. F.
Long was re-elected President, T. A.
Green Vice-President. Finance com
mittee- B. M. Gates, Geo. Allen and C.
H. Blank. The Board of Directors will
elect the General Manager to-day.
Personal.
Phil. Holland, jr., returned to Raleigh
yesterday, "
W. T. Caho, Esq., of Stonewall, is in
the city attending court,
C. R. Thomas, jr., Esq., of Beaufort,
is attending court this week.
f Coi. Seneca Allen and lady, of west
ern New York, arrived yesterday even
ing. Col. Allen came to New Berno in
December 1863 and was Lieutenant-
Colonel of the 85th New York regiment
This is his first trip South since the war,
and he finds much pleasure in visiting
the old battle fields. Like many other
Northern soldiers he wants to bury all
sectional strife and liavo a Union in
fact as well as in name. He is from the
Grover Cleveland section of New York,
ij personally acauainted with him, and
did all in his powr to elect him. May
he and his lady have a pleasant time
while in the city.
Miss Irene RadclifT is in, Kinston vis
iting friends and relatives.
? Physical Training for Girls.
This is the title of an' excellent article
in the February number of the 'Popular
Science Monthly, by Dr. Lucy M.Hall;
one which not only every mother, but
also every teacher of girls ought to read
and ponder. The physical training of
boys and young men has for some time
occupied public attention, but the needs
of the girls are, if possible, more press
ing than those of the other sex. Boys
will get a certain amount of physical
training, tor they give it to themselves,
but every effort seems to be made to
prevent , girls from . developing into
healthy women. Quoting from an emi
nent French writer, Dr. Hall says
"When you educate a boy you perhaps
educate a man, but when you educate a
girl you are laying the foundation for
the education or a family;" and adds
that to this end the physical training is
of equal importance with the mental
If he had said of more importance in
stead of of equal, it would have been
nearer the truth.
Some one has said that, in order to
improve the health of the present gene
ration, it would be necessary to correct
the hygiene of our grandmothers. It is
to be regretted that we cannot do this,
but we can improve the grandmothers
of another generation if we begin with
the girls of this. Dr. Hall says: "Regu
lated gymnastio exercise is only one
means of physical culture; modes of
dress, out-of-door exeroise, bathing,
sleeping, the plays of young children,
all are of equal importance. ,
"If the little girl is to be reared with a
view to perfect physical development,
she should be dressed in as substantial
clothing as her brother, and all trim
mings and accessories necessitating ex
tra care and stimulating a tendency to
self -consciousness and the impression of
sex should be avoided." If the boy has
a bicycle the girl should have a tricycle,
and be allowed to make as much noise
as a boy; sheBhould not be checked and
repressed while he is sent out-of-doors
to have his frolic out. ' . V
"Above all, should the following of
that routine custom in the education of
girls, piano practice, be avoided. The
piano is the family vampire, which has
sapped the vitality of thousands of
young girls by keeping them from the
bealtntul recreation and exercise which
they so much need. It should be a rule
of every educator that no girl should
be allowed to take a course of music
lessons while she is pursuing the regu
lar routine of horschool work."
This last sentence ought to be written
in letters of gold over every school room
door. ., Music, which should be , the
recreation and delight of the performer,
is too often but a moth which frets the
health and consumes the time without
giving one single good thing in return
Unless there is decided talent for it or
k liiuuuweu us u means oi gaining a
livelihood, music, as a general thing, is
given up as soon as the girl becomes a
woman, and the time spent on it is
worse than wasted, for it has sapped
just so much or tne vitality and nerve'
force of the coming woman.
All the advantages of the co-education
of . boys and girls, as it is at present
managed, is in favor of the boys and
against the girlB; and it is time that the
mothers of the land should rise in their
might and claim their right to have a
word to say in the appointment of the
teachers of our graded schools. Every
school in which girls and boys are
taught together shoud have . a ladv
principal as well as a gentleman, and
her ipse dixit should be ' final in all
matters pertaining exclusively, to the
health and deportment of tha girls of
the school and of the lady teachers em
ployed irfit. Of cpurse the board will
say they cannot afford to employ two
heads and it .won't work well, but it
does in a family, and the division of
duties would prevent clashing. Let
them select a lady principal from, the
lady teachers, say the one who has had
the longest experience as a teacher, and
leave off some of the branches she
teaches so as to give her time for a
general supervision of the health and
deportment of the girls in school and
out, while on the grounds. No one
would more cordially sustain such
move than the lady teachers themselves
who often feel a delicacy in reporting
to a gentleman matters, which should
only be discussed among themselves,
which are of vital importance to the
health of the girls in their grade.
M. B.C.
Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs
nnd colils. Only 25c. For sale by II.
;. Ditfy. fcbldwOm.
STATE NEWS
Gleaned from our Exchangee.
Wilmington Review: The resi
dents oi the eastern section of the
city were treated last night to an
other fusilade of firearms. Its fre
quency has made the noise momot
onous, but not a bit less annoying.
Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic:
Measles and scarlet fever hare been
uncommonly fatal in this region of
late. Mr. Frank H. Hodge, son of
the late Henderson Hodge, repre
sentative from Wake county, and
brother of Dr'. W.T. Hodge, died
of measles last week in Eagle Eock
township. ; Mrs. Dennis Jones also.
Asheville Advance: About the
fourth tap of the fire bell Sunday
night pulled it out of its sockets
and let the bell down on the floor,
ic is also stated that the Don rope
had been cut. We had hoped,
and had began to believe that the
Western North Carolina Bailroad
would have no 6lides this winter,
but yesterday the eastern mail was
delayed six or eight hours in getting
to this city on account of a slide
just above Round Knob.
Raleigh Visitor: A meeting of
the ladies of Person Street Metho
dist Church met at the parsonage
yesterday afternoon and organized
a Church Aid Society. Twenty-
one members were enrolled and the
following officers were elected
President, Mrs. W. L.Cunninggim:
Vice-President, Mrs. M. Griffin;
Treasurer, Jmss Moiiie Hunch: Sec
retary, Mrs. W. H. Bobbit. The
object of the Society are to visit the
sick and to build up the interests
of the church generally'.
Our Work.
The Spring Term of Trinity College
opened on Jan. vtn under favorable aus
pices. There are eighty-seven students
enrolled now, excluding the Indian
class, and new boys still continue to
come. The old people of this place say
that it is the best opening Trinity has
n aa in ten years, me new administra
tion gives entire satisfaction to all
Every, thing around Trinity seems to
have a new appearance, and the vigor
ous spirit of the new Faculty inspires
every one with hope. New furniture
has just been received for the prepara
tory department and recitation rooms,
and that department will now be as
good as any in the State. Improvements
about the college are being made every
day.
Prof. Heitman is a good manager. He
has a place for every thing, and every
thing in its place. Every member of the
faculty is good in his department, and
well understands what be teaching
Trinity will now move on to accomplish
the work that was intended for her to
do by her illustrious founder. She will
succeed now. Parents, you need not
hesitafe any longer; send on your boys!
J. D. Jenkins in N.C. Educational
Journal.
Trinity in the General Assembly.
There is nothing that tells better for
an institution of learning than for its
graduates to take the lead in the differ
ent departments of life. Trinity College
has always had her share of the honors,
as the positions which her men hold in
the General Assembly at Raleigh clearly
prove:
iu. l. Boy kin, Fres. pro tern, of the
Senate.' B. C. Beckwith, Engrossing
Uierk of the Senate. 1'hil. Holland
Reading Clerk of the Senate. J. M
Brown, Enrolling Clerk of the General
Assembly. W. G. Burkhead, Reading
tjierk of the House. H. is. Adams
A. Barringer, Geo. Bulla, J. R. Bender-
son, H. E. Norris, L. S. Overman, J; A
Turner, Members of the House.- Ex.
The people of Washington evidently
understand that an inauguration only
occurs once in four years. A glance at
tho advertising columns of the daily
newspapers indicates that almost every
body who has a room or window on the
line of march from the Capitol to the
White House is willing to rent it. Out
of a score of advertisements the lowest
price for single windows is $10, or two
for $15. The highest prices asked are
$50 per window. The average is from
$20 to $30. One person near ninth
street and the avenue offers to rent 40
seats at $5 each. The most exorbitant
rentals are at the intersection of Fif
teenth street nd the avenue. Thirty
dollars is the very lowest asuea for
fourth-story window the prices increas
ing from that to $50, according to loca
Hon. iv. &. and aooacco Keporter, iv.
Sam FeanciscOv Feb. 9. About one
hundred Chinamen arrived here to-day
from Eureka, Cal. They were driven
from that town by the citizens, who
became uv dignant over the killing of
an American by a stray bullet during
riot among the Chinese.
Dover, N. H.. Feb. 9.George
H,
Ricker, of Rochester, shipped to-day an
old-fashioned arm-chair, manufactured
in 1775, to President-elect Cleveland. It
proved quite an attraction as it lay on
the platform here awaiting the ai rival
of a train. Mr. Kicker is an old Jack
sonian Democrat.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 9. The publication
of the designs and objects of the Anarch
ists has occasioned much talk among
members of the international working-
men's Association, and they have called
a "people's meeting" at Jefferson Hall
in Alleghany taty to-night, for the pur
pose, according to the printed circular
of giving the opponents of socialism and
anarchism an opportunity of controvert
ing their pr ition.
CLIPPINGS. v
Neal Dow is now convinced that the
enmity to prohibition comes from the
moderate drinkers. Hard drinkers are
all anxious for the closing of the croc
shop as a relief from temptation.
The canal across the Isthmus of
Corinth, which baffled several of the
Roman Emperors, and was a favorite
scheme of Julius Caesar's, is approach
ing witnin a measurable distance of
completion.
It is stated that small candles, remark
able for the purity and brilliancy of the
light they givev are imported into
Europe from China, where they are
made from wax supplied by minute
insects bred for that purpose by the
poorer class of Chinese.
Every Saturday evening, when a bar
ber shop in Troy is crowded byouug
mechanics getting their hair cut for
Sunday, a priest who is a zealous tem
perance advocate arrives to get signa
tures to a pledge of total abstinence.
He thinks that he thus saves many a
fellow from spending his week's wages
in a spree.
Lotteries are sanctioned by the Church
and the Government in Mexico. A
lottery office is on nearly every block.
and there are at evory corner men.
women and children peddling tickets
like newspapers. Many of the hospi
tals and other charitable institutions
are sustained by this sort of gambling,
and the only railroad in Mexico that is
owned at home was constructed upon
the profits of a lottery. The principal
institution in the city of Mexico is "The
Lottery of Divine Providence," and the
dead walls were lately covered with
placards announcing that on the anni
versary of the appearance of the Holy
Virgin to the shepherd at Guadaloupe
would be celebrated by great religious
ceremonies, with cock fights, bull tights,
games of chance, and other attractions.
If the transatlantic steamers will slow
their trips we shall get no cholera.
That is the belief of Dr. Pettenkofer. as
set forth in a new German book. The
disease cannot make a sea voyage of
twenty days. If we could not cross the
ocean from Europe in less timo cholera
would never reach us. There
are unfavorable land routes. Choi
era never gets over deserts which re
quire nnre than twenty days for cara
vans to cross. South America emoyed
exemption from cholera until 1854,
when fast-sailing vessels carried it from
Philadelphia to Rio Janeiro, and a ter
rible epidemio was the result. Cholera
makes the most remarkable jumps. The
soil and its moisture, Dr. Pettenkofer
thinks, play a principal part in starting
epidemics. Clay soils in relatively dry
conditions are most likely to assist out
oreaKS or cnoiera. ms argument is
that the rain-soaked earth has not had
air enough for the animal cerms to
breathe. In heavy clay soils water
drives the air completely out.
Tho Latest News.
Sprikofikld, 111., Feb. 11. After
some roll calls, including a call of the
house, on which the Republicans did
not vote and fifty-six Democrats did.
Mr. Hamilton moved to proceed to elect
a United States Senator. Speaker Haines
refused to entertain a point of order
that no quorum was present, and ordered
the clerk to proceed with the roll call,
which resulted as follows; Morrison
45, Haines 1, Richard Bishop 1. Mr.
Morgan voted for Haines, on the ground
that ho could not vote for a free-trader.
Mr. Haines voted for Bishop; During
the roll-call the Republicans left the
house. The Democrats voted to invite
the senate to a joint session at noon and
then took a recess. The senate met with
seven Republicans and three Democrats
absent. The Republicans broke the
quorum, when senator Merrill moved to-
adjourn till li:d0, which was carried.
When the senate re-convened the Demo
crats tried to have the clerk of the house
recognized, bat the president ruled that
he could recognize no one without a
quorum. A few minutes before noon
the Democrats arose in a body and
marched over to the house. The re
maining senators carried a motion to
adjourn. When the senators and rep
resentatives had assembled, Mr. Haines
said as he understood the law it made
no difference whether a quorum was
present or not. The law was imperative
that the vote should be taken. The roll-
call was reported, in the senate Mor
rison 22, in the house Morrison 52 and
Haines 1. Haines voted for Morrison.
The Democrats applauded when Haines'
vote was announced. Haines announced
"no quorum and no election," and said
that the balloting would be resumed at
noon to morrow. The senators then
left. : .-. ,
London,' Feb. 11. General Lord
Wolseley telegraphs to tho government
that the scouts who were sent to Khar
toum have returned. They confirm the
report of the killing of General Gordon
and atrocities committed in Khartoum
by the Mahdi's men. .
Scrofula, i
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. J. he treatment of mercury and
potash seemed to aggravate instead of
curing the disease. In this condition I
was pressed to use Swift's Specific.
After taking six bottles the fearful ul
cers on my neck and arms disappeared
and the scars only remain to remind me
oi my suttenngs. uaa I taken H. S. S.
at first, I would have been a well man
long ago. c v.".
Frank GiLCHBRrDanyille, Ky,
. Oct. 18, 1884. . . r:.r.'h:..;
'' Eczeiua.
I was affected for nearly four years
with eczema, ihe doctors called it at
first erysipelas. I was treated by phy
sicians. I was cured by Swift's Specific
I used about thirty bottles and have had
no 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
me. I had suffered from piles for many
years. Since taking this medicine I
have been relieved, and believe it tared
me. K. H. JONES.
Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 25, 1884.
My daughter, seven years old, has
been afflicted with eczema for two
years, and after trying other remedies
in vain I gave her Swift's Specific (S. S.
S.),and one and a half bottles cured
her sound and well. It is the best blood
remedy in the country.
Mrs. M. S. Judeins.
Cedartown Mill, July 23, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, At
lanta, Ua.
For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK
BROS.
Auction Sale.
Will sell at public auction at the
court house door on Saturday, Feb
ruary 14th, 1885, the hose cart for
merly used by the Atlantio Steam
Engine Co. By order of the Board.
Alpheus W. Wood,
Chm'n Com. on Fire Department.
If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup
of Tar will cure you. Only 25o. For
sale by R. N. Duffy, fel dw6m
COMMEKCIAL.
Journal Office, Feb. 13. OP. M.
COTTON.
New York futures dull; spots steady,
Middlingll l-8;Low Middling 10 11-16;
Ordinary 10 1-8.
FUTURES.
January,
July,
11.59
11.66
11.26
10.80
10.68
February,
11.12
11.18
11.25
11.30
11.47
August,
September,
October,
November,
December,
March,
April,
May,
June,
10.09
New Berne market
one hale.
Steady. Sales Of
Middling 10 5-1G; Low Middling
U 7-8; Ordinary 9 5-16.
rice.
New Borne upland $1.00a$1.09,
domestic jtiakkrt.
Cottonseed $10.00.
Seed Cotton $3.50.
Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c
Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60
TAR 7DO.aSfl.2o.
CoRN50a60c.
Beeswax-20c per lb.
Honey 60o. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 12c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eggs 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
Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 40a50c,
spring
20a30c.
Meal 60c. per bushel.
Oats 45 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool 12al7o. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c.
Furs Coon skins, 80c.; fox, 50c;
mink, 50c; otter from 83a6
Shingles West India, dull and mm,
inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per 2
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $15.00.
Shoulders Smoked, No.
2,
prime, oc.
U. It. and L. U. It. 7ia8c.
Nails Basis 10's, $2.50.
Flour $3.50a7.00.
Potatoes $3.00.
Lard 8a9c.
Sugar Granulated, 7c
Salt 90ca$1.00 per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a4Fc.
Kerosene 10c,
Powder $5.50.
8iiot-$1.60.
Insure Your
Horses, Mules & Cattle
f' IN THE .
Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company
Ur FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
3 Rates low. Losses promptly adjusted.
fe2dlw(iw WATSON 4 STREET. Agti,
GRAND EXCURSION!!
THE STEAMER ELM CITY
Will glvo an Excursion from
NEW BERNE
To WASHINGTON, D. 0,
Inauguration of PEESUENT CLEVELAND
IN THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
Leneth of Trio will be from six to ten days.
Steamer leaving her dock at SEW BEHME,
Saturday Night, Feb. 28,
at NINE o'clock. The fare for round trip
Parage and Sleeping Koora, with 11.00 per
day for meals. Number pf Tickets limited
FORTY -FIVE.
id to
Good accommodations will be given to pas
senirers both on the Dassase and at the steam
er berth in Washington City. All persons
wishing to go will please notify the agent in
ume so mat ne can mane preparations.
For further information apply to KK
PIERCE, Agent. Office footof Craven street,
New Berne, N. U. lebiiata
First-Class laundry
NOW OPEN AT THE CORNER OF
BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, by
fe3dtf Mrs. A. E. KIMBALL.
EASTERN SORT!! CAROLINA
MARBLE WORKS,
XETV BERNE, N. C. '
T.t'--.lt1V,S'
Monuments, Tombs,
AbdallkiuttE Grave and Building work In
ITAUAFl&AKEFJOAfi GARBLE
Orders will receive cromnt attention '
and satisfaction guaranteed.
JOE K. VILJ!3, Proprietor
(RuccrtiKor to George V. Claypoole) , ,
Cor. RROAD AD CRAVEN Sta.j
iVgir BERNEX N. C
E. L. Miller is my authorized agent
in Kinston maRO-lvdw
FORSALE.
A First-Ciass Business.
A LARGK STORE (with dwelllnz nttaMiP.n
well stocked with goods such as fire generally
kept In a country More, consisting of dry
goods, noi Ions, boots, shoes, groceries, Honors,
etc.
A GOOD GIN HOUSE With ft six -horn pn.
Klne and all equipments for a fliBt class gin
house; alsogiiHt, mill nttRi-hed.
A MCE LITTLE t'ARM of nbout slitv-slr
acres, ubout forty In good cultivation for a
crop this year. Will grow cotton, corn or
truck, well ditched and not nioi'Q lhaffhalf
mile from irfitwl wl, . t . f .... rrnt n
Want to sell for no other reason than have
more ousincs-H i nan ran attend to. Forfait
particulars and terms address Journal
Office. febll dwlm
Green, Foy & Co.,
BANKERS and COMMISSION MEECHMTS i
OFFICE, SOUTH FRONT, " I
Have First-Class 1'acllltles for transacting ,
a General Banking Business. Will receive
deposits subject to check or draft.
Will buy or sell Exchange on New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore: will mnke loans
on well secured paper, and make liberal
cash advances n Cotton. Corn, Rice and
Naval Stores, and hold on storage either in
this market, .Norfolk, Uultimore or ew
York. feblOdwtf
For Sals Ghesp,
A very desirablo -HOUSE
AND LOT
on George street, between South Front
and Pollock.
Apply at once to
P. TREXWITII, . V
fe6d2w Middle street.
Next door to Ice House, on Middlo
street, will keep the best Fresh Meats,
Beef, Mutton, bausace, etc, the markets
affords.' Give him a trial. -''
W The highest price paid for Hides
and Furs. fe5 dtf ....
Wanted.
TWELVE GOOD MEN, who are not
afraid of work, can furnish a horse and
give bond for honesty, to sell Machines.
W ill give any good man a paving
contract. Address.
THE SINGER MANUF'G CO.,'
fel dwlm Newbern, N. C.
P0C03S0EE,
The Great Potato Fertilizer,
-For sale by , ' :.
23d wtf E. II. MEADOWS & CO. '
President-Elect
Grover Cleveland
Has appointed J. W. HAMILTON to
take charge of the
Bee-Hive, at the Post Office,
jur u. j-i. xiAooiLiij, oecreiaryoi State.
Hamilton is always ready to Sell
SIa? Zd??ACC0'
ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS, Etc. "
TOGETHER WITH
Hamilton's Tavorito Taffy.
D. H. IIASSELL,
i31 tf : Proprietor.
E II E 1 b 11 If ft W & fin
III lilht-iWUlliU U UUl
2,000 Sacks, Dissolved Bone,
2,000 Sacks Kainit (guarantee Ger
man),
1,000 Sacks Pine Island, ,
1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. . V
Meadows' Extra Early Peas. Seed Po
tatoes, Beans and other Garden acd
Field Seeds. ; ,
Corner Pollock and Middle Streets. '
Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place,
declOd&tf NEWBERN.N. C