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1 L JiiLJLU VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1885. NO. 275. U JL -11. Ji. II v. S 3lU N'JL JL 11 J '4. LOCAL NEWS. Journal lUlnJa'nre Almanae. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. longitude, IV 3' West. Sun rised, 6.43 I Length of day, Sun sets, 5:44 1 11 hours, 1 minute. Moon Beta At 9:28 p.m. , ' BUSINESS LOCALS. The finest Country Hams for sale at K.R. Jones', : -, - - 15 3t Table Linen, Towels and Napkins, at a sacrifice, at Asa Jones's. Heal estate mortgages and deeds and chattel mortgages for sale at this office. Lent.;"' V ' ' ' "A nice day" was the Rencral verdict yesterday. ' 1 , The steamer Trent will leave for Tren ton this morning with a cargo of goods. The steamer Shenandoah made regular trip pesterday, bringing in and carrying out good freights. ; ; , i . : The carpenters are' at work placing the fire bell on the Club Bouse prepare tory tq removing the police station. ' ', The steamer Kinston leaves for Kin Bton this morning with a lull cargo of general merchandise and fertilizers. - The Working Society of the M. E. Church will meet to-night at theresi dence of Mr, F Ulrich, on South Front Btreet. . , S. It. Street, jr., chairman of commit tee on streets and pumps, wants bids for hauling the shell on the streets. See "ad." Services w ill be held in Christ Church to-day (Ash Wednesday) at 11 a m. and ' 4 p.m., and daily during Lent at 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. ; i ; , Mr; Way: reports partridges in abun ' bundance. He is modest, however, in his demands upon the feathered tribe and only kill- enough for good sport and to supply the table occasionally. The. firemen's parade on the 23d inst. has been postponed by request of the New Berne , company, until the 4th of March. This is a very appropriate day, and the New Berne will probably have their new hose carriage by that time. . In laying off the new judicial district we beg the General Assembly to re member that Craven county has been subjected to great inconvenience for many years in that the attorneys have , to travel to Raleigh or Tarboro in order to confer with the presiding Judge of iKe district. The districts should be laid off with an eye to the convenience of the people therein. Admitted To Ball. On Monday Jerry Joyner, who was committed to jail last week upon a charge of burglary, was brought before Judge Shipp in answer to a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, and upon hear ' ing the case. His Honor admitted him to bail in the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars for his appearance at the next term , of the Superior Court of Craven county,; Not being able to give the bond, Jerry was remanded to jail Prayer Answered. , '. : Our colored fallow-citizens of James City have had a case pending in the Superior Court of this county for many years, it being a suit brought for pos session of the lands upon which the city is built.' The case was set for Wednes day of the second week of the late special term of the court. It is reported that all during the first week of the term the inhabitants of the place as scmbled at their churches and fervently prayed to the Lord that the verdis might '"be in their favor or " that He ' would in some way divert themisfor- tune of an : unfavorable verdict. The plaintiff in the ca9e was anxious for trial, and the day that the case was ex pected to be called up he was in the court "house, but for some unaccount able reason he left a few minutes before " it' was called. Rosult: the case was called and the plaintiff not being present it was continued. Who can doubt the efficacy of prayer? . Personal. H. R. Bryan, Esq., left for Raleigh ye Horday morning. . .. . TTr. Thos. II. Coakley, superintendent , cf I'ooio & Brady's packing house in t'.ia city, left for a' short visit to his 1. ,, 3 id Eallimore yesterday morning JnoF. Wooten, Esq., of Kinston, and uoa Beverly, of Cobton, were in the city ye-'enliiy. ' ' ' '' ' r. V: C7 Jonc3, recently a clerk at 1 . i k Bros, drug 6tbre, loaves th: i r for Winston to take a position ; i i t'so drug store of Gray & , ' ' ' of that town. . .'. . . . ' ;on left on the Shenan : evening for Baltimore. : r onl Oa.!t, inspectors II ' tf Ii folk, were in - . : ' on t'.o French Spoliation Claims. Any person possessing any knowledge m reference to tne sloop vmovery. Noble Perry, master, will confers favor on parties interested by communicating the same to "Z," care of the Jouknal. Fire. .- Mr. W. M. Watson's kitchen on Neuse street caught fire from a defective flue yesterday, which called out the fire de partment. The Button engine had up steam and ready for work in a few minutes, but was not needed. Not much damage. . , Farm Work. - Our farmers near the city are pushing their work vigorously. A rido out on the Trent road yesterday revealed the fact that they do not rely altrgether on commercial fertilisers. Mr. RhenTs fioija-orU mii ArxtaA -5n, rAmnnct iiviviu ua j v uvivu via vvu uvu w r .apo, uuu . . w.u, . Ua manure out than he needed in planting is pease, several heaps being loft on the field after planting. Sir. Moore is developing qualities . of a good farmer as well as a good lawyer. His barn and other out houses are well arranged; fences are in good condition; ditches opened where needed ; strict attention given to stock and home- made manures, and, the best of all, the S ,i;iR.J, Wkl hirAT. n orop is uiyrsiucu. vuay uiuuem uu intelligent man with a good farm from being a successful farmer? Why can't North Carolina have a Furman? we desire to see the ambition of some man in this section leading him in thi direc tion. Aih Wcducidar, This is the first day of Lent and com monly called Ash Wednesday. The name is given it because of the ancient custom of putting ashes on the hetd to express sorrow for sin. Forty days of fasting humiliation and prayer is enjoined upon the members of those communions which observe the season, and an example is claimed in the forty days fast each of Moses, and Elijah, the forty days given the Nine vites for repentance, as also that of our Saviour's forty days fast in the wilder ness prior to the temptation. ' During this season in lieu of absolute fasting."., Abstinence from wonted luxuries, worldly pleasures and social gayeties is to be practiced, while un- usual attention is to be eiven to Chris- usual attention is to oe given toonris uuuuuwoo ouu duvu i performed as will the better prepare the individual to withstand the trials and unurcn setvices are to do more ire- quently attended and the mind directed to the scenes of the coming passion week with its solemn service of Good Friday, when the sufferings of Geth' semane, and Calvary are vividly re called and prepares tho mind of the devout and faithful to enter into the joyful chants and carrols of the glorious EASTER DAY. The Pishing Interest. We have just received the.third bien nial report of Mr. S. G. Worth, superin tendent of fish and fisheries, in which he feay8 our fishery collection, which occupies one fifth of the space allowed to North Carolina, surpasses all the world's exposition at New Orleans. After staling that the annual inoome of the North Carolina fisheries is one mil- hon.of dollars he adds, speaking or this exhibit, "the State never spent money better. I know this to be so. The fish, ArA , ,nnto in nina imitation of nature, on ruby-colored screens, and wmie some are seven len and. others : seven inches long, they average about eighteen inches." The collection is the same as that shown at the State 'exhibit; ''but," says Mr. Worth, "with the addition of the collec tion of fishes, birds ; and reptiles of . r 1. - iV Hf t T,- n iu.Hsrs. uurJiB u muigau, ui aiow uoiucf and the new arrangement of the speci mens on screens the exhibit is much more attractive in every way. There is nothing in your State display handsomer than the fishery collection, and if it is nrorjerlv cared for it will remain valua ble for many years. Great improve- i : ' -w.-n-.f-i uieum win vuv v.. ,u.,v.v..v,u.u more than a hundred ways." . i The fishing interest of North Carolina owes much to the ability, energy and industry which Mr. Worth has brouehf to bear on it; he has had to fizbt his way against obstacles of every kind. The Western members of the Legislature, who do not realize what the fish interest is in this portion of the State, have opposed any outlay for the purpose of advancing it, and some who oucbt to have known better have fought every step taken t6 improve this indus try as vindictively as if they had a per sonal interest in retarding its grow in. Mr. Worth has triumphed over every obstacle bo far, and if he is sustained by the present administration in Raleigh will do yet more for the fishing interest of our Bute, which, as is plainly suown in this report is one of its most import ant ones. r vo a 1 : l l coll. : To the Members of the Korth Curo ' 11ns Senate. A bill is no r before the Senate to re peal the law which allows dredging for oysters. As the law now stands resi dents of North Carolina (and they alone) may dredge for oysters m water not less than eight feet deep. It is almost impossible for a person not familiar with the situation to understand properly the oyster business, The sounds and rivers in Eastern North Carolina are immense in size and are frequently called inland seas. The water in these sounds in places la deep. ranging from ten to twenty feet; on the bottom of these sounds many oysters are to be found. It is impossible with oyster tongs to take them, the water being too deep to use them, consequent ly the oysters lie there untouched by the hand of man. It is an established fact that the increase of oysters is per fectly enormous; each spawning oyster produces more than one million of young oysters. The natural rocks on which I . , . i . rnvatoro crTnm ora rn 1 w a ahnrr. niaranno under water, hence no dredeinsr can be done on them as the present law will only allow it m "water over eight feet deep. You cannot catch thesa oysters by hand, and if the law is repealed you win not allow them to be caught by drags. It would be very singular in a mining country where it was impossible to mine by hand to say that no blasting should be done; that rather than allow the use of powder; the mines should be closed t fni- ; ... t ii 1U18 18 aowy e situatiuu wuu oysiew, you cannot mwa luem uy uuuu -rftnnaa thair !!-ol,t hv nets. No one would more strenuously oppose the use of drags in shallow water than would the writer, but observation has taught him that instead of its being an injury or a breaking up of oysters by catching them, that directly is the contrary; the more taken, the more room is made for the small ones to grow. Just imagine the quantity pro duced when it is known that millions of oysters spawning and each one produc ing millions of young ones every year. It is true if you allow dredging on the natural oyster rocks you would soon break them up but no one could possibly favor such a proposition and the present law prevents it. The oyster business is now in its in fancy, it is being developed and if our friends in the legislature will let it alone for at least a few years much good will arise from it. ' is. Arc Mechanics Looked Down Upon Socially 1 continued. Editor Journal: In a former com munication I endeavored to show what New Berne had been socially in the past, and as it is not becoming to speak of the present, I will try to compromise tak iod thirty.five r forty years aeo, wnicnwe win consider as a midway station between the past and present, as a fair representative of both; Now who composed the social element nf that, rinv t 0f mechanics we find such nameB as Thomas Sparrow, ship builder; Hardy B- Lane, carpenter and builder; Zacn eus Qiaae, coacn maser; uonn tjreeic man, shoemaker; James Jtugga, bat maker; Geo. W. Dixon, tailor, and many others, i nave not attempted to group all the mechanical arts, much less all of the illustrious names of those who practiced them, but only sufficient to bring out the fact that these all held high positions in society, were esteemed as worthy of being looked up to rather than down upon, and a successful con tradiction of the often repeated asser tion that mechanics are looked down upon because they are mechanics. What citizen oi nny years of age but can remember a group of stately old rentlemen who would meet at the old market house on Broad street at an early r.hrnnirh thn varitv oflPrri them fnr Uk-flnhHinr.finr.n of thnnitv. tabu ft stroll f.n Iho nlrl r.nnnfcv wharftn snn what, thn watermen had to offer? In that erouD .u k n a At.4.. i. . nregident of the State Bank. John m. Unhurt. nflRhiar of th samn. ttohart Primrose, merchant, W. S. Blacklege, clerk of the Superior Court, and Hardy jovial man of the party, who would be sure to say sometmng to cause tne staid old bank president to shake with laughter. - . While in circles of Chuuh and State the names of Slade. Rices. Creekman. Dixon, Sparrow and Lane were altatys in the foremost rank, and if the faot that they were only mechanics had been even whispered the one doing it would have been elevated , on the point of a boot and left to consider himself the party looked down upon and not the mechanics As intimated before I have not men- tioned all the mechanics of which the tnnrn hnnatod nor tha mW nnaa tho heldhieh nositions in the noiitical. re- Ijgious and social circles, then, nor do I deem it proper to speak of those of the n. bu(. j d0 insist that the asser tion that mechanics are looked down upon because they are mechanics is not warranted by facts in the case, and if uncontradicted . is calculated to do much harm to tho young men of the country. The mechanics of New Berne have done as much to support and adorn the social structure of the community as any one, and he who says otherwise contradicts history and irrefutable evi dence, and it is not' likely that New Berne should be an exception in this Darticular to other communities in the State. : c. To any body who has disease of throat or luntm. we will send m-oof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints dress,' ;. jy26 in other cases. Ad- E. T. IIazeltine, Warren, Pa. d&w Tako 1 c ' io's Syrup of Tar for c . .Only SHe. For r ' I N f - t Kinston Items. ' . ... 1. 1 .. Sleet on Friday. Shad are not plentiful. The intense cold has checked build ing. . . Wood steady at S3 a cord in four feet lengths, or 82i for stoye length. Talen tine's day, and comio pictures are the rage with the young beaux Mr. E. L. Miller is taking a law course in Boston, Mass., in the law office of his uncle. We hear some most excellent music occasionally as we pass the store of Mr. ri. 1 Miller. . Died, in Kinston. Monday, Feb. 10th. Mrs. Lizzie Coleman, wife of W. A. Coleman, Esq. i John Hartslield stJVs that the young people have patronized St. Valentine quite liberally. The young people have a tough time. going to school through tho mud and sleet they are plucky little fellows. Mr. Slaughter's dray backed into the river on lliursday, and dumped two barrels of sugar and other merchandise into the water. Tho barrels were soon fished up, but they w ere waterlogged about half damaged. . Loss about fifty dollars. It seems that the killing of the young oats is universal in our county. But our farmers are not to be outdone. They plough up and sow the winter oats again. They have demonstrated the fact that winter oats are better than the spring article, though sovn iu the spring. On Saturday, notwithstanding the bitter weather, a large number of gen tlemen, attended the funeral of our late fellow-citizen, Mr. W. C. Moore. It was an evidence of the esteem in which he was held. The funeral, services were conducted by Rev. A. J. Hires, of the Baptist Uhurch. With the exception of "hero and there a traveller," Tuckahoe was deserted on Saturday. On this day, generally, a large concourse or people, with carts, wagons and Duggies throng the thor oughfare. It is the busiest part of town on Saturday, "iis there that the huck sterdnveBa thriving trade; 'tis there that the housekeeper sends, to get the day's dinner; 'tis there that the festive African loves to sing and dance, and enjoy himBolf as only one of his race can. GENERAL IfEWS. Hamilton, Ont.. Fob. 14. Within the recollection of man Lake Ontario was never before frozen over. Where the lake is Bixty mile3 wide there stretches a field of solid ice, but no man has dared to cross. In other winters the lake froze in sheltered strips along shore, and a strong east wind would DreaK up wnat is to-day a frozen sea Fishermen in this neighborhood hare not been able to lift their nets for thirty three days. ; - London, Feb. 14. The widespread distress prevalent throughout Great Britain has emboldered the Anarchists ia England, Justice, the organ of the uemocratio federation 1'arty, .in an article to-day warns the government that horrible bloodshed and perhaps a revolution will ensue if it continues to insult and neglect the workingmen. It is estimated that thousands of laborers are daily refused work at the docks of London and also at Liverpool and other large shipping ports, urnr of Mexico, Deb. 14. (viaGalves ton.) Reports arrive of a destructive inundation at Mazatian, causing the loss of a number of lives and a heavy loss of property. ; &ANESVILLE, U., r 6D. 14.-106 JMUSK- mgum river is gorged with ice from this point to McConnellsville thirty miles. The mills liere have been stopped by the back water. Travel on the roads along tne river is unpedea Dy overtiow inffice. VIENNA, f 6o. 14. llie moderate SeO- ioi of the Socialists have resolved, in view of the new law no-ninst, AnnroliistB. to dissolve their committees and to cease publishing their journal, Hie Truth , rwis, u bd. i4.-ii.ignt ot tne Anarcn ist8 arrested on Monday have been sen tenced to from three to six month's imprisonment. Washington, Feb. 14. The members of the Chinese Consulate of New York will arrive in this city to-morrow to be the guests of the Chinese Embassy here, during the celebration of the Chinese New Year. - '- ' London, Feb. 14. Mr. Van Wagner, Alabama Claims Commissioner, sits three times a week in his chambers in the Temple hearing evidence in behalf ot. $a&lh claimants upon the surplus 01 ueneva awara. messrs. ttisrey and Reymort, of the American bar, con- ?uct 108 ngiisn cases, wnicn are mosf iy tnose 01 underwriters, x,ioyds, pay ers of war premiums and persons pre nenting claims for damages done by the Alabama and other cruisers to their property on the high seas while sailing under the American nag : Sweet Gam and Mullein. - - The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cougu, ana stimulates the child to throw off the false mem brane in croup and whooping cough. When combined with the healing muci laginous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Guji and Mullein, the finest known remedy for ngaB, woup, w nooping yougn ana vonsumpnon; ana so . paiaiapie, any and! to. child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Send two-cent stamp for Taylor's Riddle Book, which is not only for the amusBii 'cntfit the little ones who will gather around your knee to hear the puzzling questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every hvo. , s WAL1L.:; A. TAYLOR. dwtff;U5 Atlanta, Ga. Malarial PoUon. The drouth in Southwest Georgia last spring dried up the wells, and we were compelled to use water from the creek on the plantation. The result was that all were troubled with chills and fever. carried with me several bottles of Swift's Specific, and as long as I took it, had perfect health. As soon as 1 ceased taking it, I, like the rest, was af fli"d with chills. When I resumed its use I was all right again. We have used it in our family as an antidote for malaria poison for two or three years. and have never known it to fail in single instance. W. C. Furlow. Sumter Co., Ga., Sept. 11, 1884. A Cripple Restored. Some two years ago I received a boy (Lona White) into the Orphan's llome, near Macon, from Columbus. He was one of the poorest creatures I have ever seen nothing but skin and bone crip pled and deformed Dy scrofula, which had attended him from his birth. About eighteen months ago I commenced giv ing him Swift s SSpeciho. After several bottles had been taken and no visible results to bo seen, I began to despair, but continued the medicine. At last signs of improvement became apparent. and from that date to the present there has been constant improvement in both body and mind. He is now about four teen years old, and is one of the bright est boys I have ever known. I honestly believe that he will ultimately outgrow the ettects of this loathsome disease un der the influence of Swift's Specific. ihe two cases of erysipelas which were treated some two years ago with S. S. S. show no symptoms of return Of the disease. Jj. 13. ayne. Sup't Orphans' Home, So. Ga. Conf. Macon, Ga., Nov. 1, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. At lanta, Ua. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 17. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures dulU spots quiet. Middlinell 3-16- Low Middling 10 3-4: ordinary 10 8-16. FUTURES January, July, 11.59 iebruary, March, April, May, 11.22 August, 11.67 11.2G September, 11.81 October. 11.40 November, 10.71 11.50 December. 10.71 June, New Berne market steady. Sales of 11 bales at 10i to 10i. 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, $1.15; dip, $1.75, tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs 18o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred, Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Urown, 40a50o.; spring 20a30c. Meal 60c pr bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c wholesale prices, New Mess Pork $15.00. SnouLDERS-rSmoked, No. 2, 7c. prime, 8c. U. li. and L,. U. K. 7fa8c. Nails Basis 10 $2.50. Flour S3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00.. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50. Shot-81.60. Notice. By authority, I will receive at my office proposals to haul the shells for the City of New Berne, until Saturday, reoruary aist, at 12, m. Right to reject any and all bids re- setved. . S. R. STREET, Jr., td Ch'n Com. Streets and Pumps. For Rent, HOUSE and LOT, corner Craven and Union streets, recently occupied by Mr. K. R. Jones. Apply to , ? '; J. W. WALKER, fel5 tf Or W. F. ROUNTREE. !; FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS. Having associated myself With Ww. E, Eahlb, Esq.. of Washington. I have full use of the Causten- papers, the most Important body of documentary evidence in existence. toucning inesn claims, ana am tuny prepared to present and prosecute them. . Hon. GEO. S, BOIXWKLL will' act OS my Counsel. A. K. ALLEN. Offices : 216 Washington St., Boston; 125 Tribune Bldg., New York; 1429 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. . dec21 dw2m Insure Your Horses, Ilules & Cattle IS TUB ir i ' mi n KiutnELi Live mock insnrascB tcspany OF FEEDEUICK. MARYLAND. -3' Eiiteslow. Losses rromplly adjusted. 1 fel2(Un-0W WATSOM A STRFFT. Agtsv. GRAND EXCURSION"!! THE STEAMER ELH CITY ' Will give an Excursion from NEW BERNE To WASHINGTON, D. C, For the beiM-flt of those who desire to be , present at tno , , . hangnaikn cf PRESIDENT CLEVELIO ON THE FOURTH OF MARCH. " Lcneth of Trio will ht fmm ! tn.ton Steamer Raving her dock at itEW UER.NK. Saturday Night, Feb.' 28, . at NINE o'clock. The fnr for ronnd trla (board Included) will be S25 00. or JI5.00 for Passage anil sleeping ItM.w, with 11.00 per dny for menlH. M umber of Tickets limited to rUKTY -r IVK. CiiHxl Accommodations will hetHTxn tn sengers both onthe passage and at thesteam er berth in Washington City. All persons wiBning to go win pivnse notify the agent in time so thnl lie cn nuiko preparations. For furtlier information apply to E. K. PIERCE, Asent. Dtlieo footof Craven street. NewlJerne.iN. C. , , feblldtd First-Class Laundry; J NOW OPEN AT THE CORNER OF BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, by fe3 dtf Mrs. A. E. KIMBALL EASTERN SOUTH CAROLINA f pY MARBLE WORKS, XEWBERJiE.JuC. , i; 1 X r' Monuments, Tombs, , And all kinds Qrave and Building work in ' :- ITALIANS; AERJCAH FMBLE Orders will receive nromnt attention T and satisfaction guaranteed. ,! ?i JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor (Successor to George W. Claypoole) .v . ( Cor. BROAD AD CRAVEN Sts., NEW BERNE, C . . . - ' G. E. Miller is my authorized a'crenk in Kinston. ma30-lvdw FORSALE. i A First-Class Business. ( A LARGE STORE iwlth lwBlllno. ottoi,0.n well stocked with noods kept in a country store. eoriRlHtlnir ,,t iw goods, noiions, boots, shoes, groceries, liquors, A GOOD GIN HOUSE with a six horse en gine and all equipments for a fiist cla8sgin house; also grist, mm attached. - ' A NICE LITTLE PAKM of iihont aWtv.oI v acres, about forty in good cultivation for a crop this yen r. W ill grow cotton, corn or truck, well ditched and not mora than half iuub irora goou snipping point,- . Want to sell for no other reason than have more business than can attend to. For full particulars and terms address Journal Office. fBhll .lsrlm Green, Foy & Co., . BANKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS OFFICE, SOUTH FRONT, ' Have First-Class Facilities for transacting a General Hanking Business. Will ttcetvn deposits subject to check or draft. - t Will buy or sell F.xchange ou New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore: will make loans on well . secured paper, and make liberal cash advances .ti Cotton, Corn, Rice and rvavai btores.and hold on storage either in this market, .Norfolk, Baltimore or cw York. . r- feblodwtf T i Cheap, A very desirable ; ' . . HOUSE AND LOT ! on George street, -between South Front and Pollock. , , s ; 1 Apply at once to - '''' P. TRENWITH, " : . fe6d2w Middle street. W. R. BOND, V Next door to Ice House, on Middle street, will keep the best Fresh Meats, neei, jauuon. sausage, etc., the market affords. Give him a trial. - W The highest pricu paid for nidea and Furs. , f(,5 dtf Wanted. TWELVE GOOD MFN, who are not afraid of work, can furnish a horse and give bond for honesty, to sell Machines. Will give any eood man a ravir- contract. Address. THE SINGER MANUF'G CO., feldwlra Newbern.N. C. P0C0II0KE, " The Great Potato Fertilizer, For sale by 23Jwtf E.II. MEAPO
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1885, edition 1
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