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IT .OA ( RW -A T v L llJDi 1JU IP VOL, III. NEW BEKNE. N- C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1885. NO. 280. ,1 LOCAL NEWS. Journal Hlnlatnrc Almanac. New Berne, latitude, '85 6' North. " longitude, 77 3' West. Sunrises, 6.30 I Length of day, Sun sets, 5:50 1 11 hours, 14 minutes. . Moon Sets at 2:89 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. One Large Size Herring Safe for sale ' by Geo. Allen, Assignee. , . Notice to Debtors of Asa Jones. Your accounts must be paid. Geo. Allen, Assignee. Gents' Clothing at Bottom Prices at Asa Jones's? Envelopes and business cards printed in good style and cheap at the Journal office. , . '. .; ' .' Athenia Lodge No. 8, Knights of Pythias, meets to-night. . 1 Sam. Bryan says if the famine will keep off until pea time he thinks it may be averted. , Ojr postoffice, the National bank and the banking house of Green, Foy & Co. ; observed yesterday as a National holi day. . ; ( Mrs. Virginia 2. Hervey, of Raleigh, a sister of our townsman ex-Judge W. J. Clarke, died at her residence in that city on Saturday last. ' The larsre city safe was moved down ' to the new headquarters at the club ' houBe yesterday., It was a heavy job but not on acoount of the money it con tained. This corapletesthe moving. Our friend, Wm, Erwin, says the ap plicants for the position of mail agent on the Atlantio & North Carolina Bail toad are so thick that a pine tree falling across the road would be certain to kill some of them. ' . ; The Snow Hill Telegraph gives an ac count of administering a dose of mor nhia cinchonidia, mistaken for quinine. ' to two negro children, which proved ' fatal in one case, the child dying, in ..." three hours after it was given. Shad can be bought nowxfor 50 cents per pair : for bucks, and $1.00 per oair ' for - roe. , , Our dealers . have reduced the . price in consequence of a decline in the price North, thus . putting our people on an equal footing with the Northern people in this luxury for the table. . 'The New Berne and Atlantic Steam Fire Enzine Companies at their last reg . ular meetings appointed committees to draw, up resolutions of thanks to the Clvdeline of steamers for the liberal donation made to them by their line recently $250.00 as a reward for their - efforts to save the steamer Defiance; also thanks to Mr. R. Foster, general man ager, for, his efforts in behalf of the companies to procure a like donation from the insurance companies. Th Plr l Snow mil. The Telegraph reports the following ' losses by the fire at Snow Hill on Wed- ' nesdav morning of last week, all with' ',' out insurance:' George W, Sugg, $1,000; - i J. T. H. Harper, $2 000; John Murphrey, $5,000;- Pace & MiKeel, $000; A. L. Eayton, $100; Thomas Moore, $7,000. Personal. ..!' - - Leinster Duffy has . returned from Baltimore, having been attending the College of Medicine and Surgery in that city. tWe are pleased to note that he is somewhat improved in his physique. -R, A, Russell, of Cobton, is in, the city and has promised to tell us some- thincr on sheeD raising before he leaves. Mr. W. B. Murrill, of Jacksonville, called to see us last night. He speaks of the great necessity of the public road throueh the pooosin, spoken of some time since in the columns of theJouR- hal. A proposition is before theLegis lature to assign a number of convicts to . open up the rSue and drain the swamp lands in the ikate. We think it is likely to become a ltiw. , - . nr aka Them North Carolinian.. - In a neighborhood ia an adjoining ' countv. where the Florida fever is run ning pretty high, a lady teacher asked a little girl, "What is the capital of North Carolina?" She replied, "Flor ida." Now we believe the idea should be thoroughly engraved upon the minds of our children that North Carolina is the equal in climate, soil and natural rPRniimBs to anv State in the Union We would n't care if they coulcNbe made &s thoroughly North Carolinian as an old gentleman in theTuckahoe district of Lenoir county was before the war a Tuckahoian. He looked upon Tuckahoe as the crreatest State in the Union, and "he! J that Allen Wooten and Col. Jimes Davis were the greatest men in the Union. It will not hurt to let the chil- -c!) en think that North Carolina is the greatest State in the Uhlan, and that Vanco and Eansoru are the greatest men. Cotter let them be on the ex romia n litflfl ia this direction than have tiicrn fretting over the idea that ti.ey were Lorn in a poor and unlucky Haglatraie'a Court. ; The case of State vs. E. G. Robbins for an assault and battery ou E. R. Messio was before Justice Watson yes terday. The defendant was adjudged guilty. Judgment was suspended on payment of cost. r - The case of State and E. R. Mcssic vs. E. G. Robbins was next called, being on an application of plaintiff for peace warrant. Defendant was required to give bond in the sum of two hundred dollars for hia good behavior, especially towards the plaintiff. . ; Kinston Items." Thermometer reached 14 F. on Satur day morning. The horse that went into the river with the dray of Qettineer Bros., died the next day. . Notwithstanding the extreme cold, many of our country . friends were in town on Saturday. Mr. Henry Archbell ia digging an ice house. He will supply the town with ice at cheap rates next summer. Agricultural implements take promi nent positions on our sidewalks. Spring is coming in the far distant future. . - Teachers' Association meets at Kin- stou College on Saturday next, the 28th mst. A good meeting is expected. Public invited. , . : Messrs. Jno. Mewborne, Jacob F. Parrott, R. Uzzell, Chaa. Harveys N. J. Rouse and Leon Albritton left for New Orleans on Wednesday last. Dr. Pelletier has removed his drugs to the neat store lately occupied by Mr. A. E. S. Lindsey. His old customers have already found out his new place of business. . We saw, a few days ago, a very hand some lot of job printing. It consisted of a package of blank monthly reports for Kinston . College, executed at the job printing establishment of the New Berne Journal. . - Pay your debts. A merchant of Kin ston told me that he once paid out a one dollar bill in the morning that day he received and paid out that same note four times. It must have paid at least ten dollars' worth of debts. On Thursday night at 8 o'clock, there was a very singular appearanco of the sky above and below the moon. There was a thin, pearly gray streak reaching above and below the moon reachfng to the distance of about titty degrees. FIRE AT CHARLOTTE. A Heavy Loss A Fatal Burning and a . luuruer. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 21. A fire here early this morning destroyed Soma Bros., building on Trade street, also the adjoining building. The fire communicated to the rear rooms of the Central Hotel, but was extinguished with little - damage. Grace Howard, a disreputable woman, was fa tally burned. The losses and insurances are! Schiff Bros., on . building Jtru.oou, insurance $5,000; H. C. Eccles, owner of building occupied as drug stores, loss $5,000, in. surance $5,000; Schiff & Co.. loss $4,000, insurance $1,500; William Wilson, loss $29,000, insurance $17,500; Thos. Reese & Co., $7,009, insurance $5,000. Sam Richardson, a colored fireman, ran against Isaiah Bronson, also colored, and broke two eggs in the letter's pocket Bronson thereupon cut Richardson's throat. Richardson walked across the street to a drug store and fell dead in the doorway. Bronson was arrested Both men had been drinking. , Louisiana Penitentiary on Fire. New Orleans, Feb. 21. A dispatch from Baton Rouge says the state peni tentiary is on fire, and that from ap- pearanres the whole building will be consumed. ; - Chicngo Election Fraud. Chicago, Feb. 21. To-day the jury in the election fraud conspiracy cases re turned a verdict of guilty against Mack in, Gallagher and Gleason. The result was received with general satisfaction. Why the "Royal" is the Best. The improved method by which it has been made possible to produce pure cream of tartar has had an important bearing upon the manufacture of bak ing powder. " By the process heretofore generally employed it has been found impossible to remove all impurities, more particularly the tartrate of lime, which remained to such an extent as to greatly impair the quality of the cream of tartar, and to interfere seriously with the strength and wholesomeness of the baking powders into which it entered . In the new process which is owned by the Royal Baking Powder Company of New York, and exclusively employed in its extensive tartar works, tne imported crude grape acid is so treated as to re move all vestige of tartrate of liine or other impurities, giving a product be fore unknown a chemically pure cream of tartar. - By the employment of these superior facilities, the Royal Baking Powder Company has mad e the Royal Baking Powder, as the chemists all certify, of the highest possible degree of strength, "absolutely pure" and wholesome, and with an always uniform leavening power. It is for these reasons that the "Royal" never fails to produce bread, biscuits, cakes, elo., : that are; light, sweet, digestible and wholesome; the eating of which is never followed by in digestion, or anv of those physical dis comforts attendant upon the partaking of improperly prepared' food. In ren dering possible the production of a bak ing powder possessed of these qualifica tions, the improved method of refining cream of tartar becomes a matter of material importance to the culinary world. " . .- ' " t. If you have a,bad cold, Sine's Syr of Tar will cure vou. Onlv 23c. I up For sale by R. N. Duffy, fel dwGra THE NEW.ORLEANS EXPOSITION. New Orleans, Feb. 19, 1885, Editor Journal: In my last I de plored the fact that so few North Caro linians had visited the Exposition. should have mentioned that we have been gladdened by seeing your young townsman uiement Manly, Esq.; wno witn bis young bride, favored us with a visit, alas! too short for our enjoyment The N. C. delegation' welcomed him warmly, and only' regretted their ina bility to do all they desired to make his visit agreeable. We thought that he might well dote upon ' "the fair one by his side. With all the mingled joys of passion hope and pride." With them "life is young, and hope is bright;" and for the winsome bride our aspiration was, O bright may be the Bky above dhee, Thy life a rainbow span of bliss; But for him who'll truly love thee, lny own bright smile is happiness. Miss Louise Morehead, daughter of the Commissioner, also favored us with her presence. In the pride of youth and beauty, with health glowing.on her cheek, a&d joy and intelligence beam ing frota her eyes, she unites a'vestal modesty : with matronly dignity, and was greatly admired by the young gen tlemen of the Crescent city, who largely inherit the "aavotr fatre" and grace of their French ancestors, and were as siduous in bestowing those u petit es sains which are so acceptable to the fair sex. Why is it that the people of our State travel so little ? It cannot be that they fear that they will become dissatisfied with their homes, for they may rest as sured that wherever they roam, what ever realms to see," their hearts, un- travelled, will return contented, and their affection for the land of their birth and the home of their affections will be undiminished they will overflow with gratitude to that beneficent Providence which has made a land so fair and them its citizens. When my feet are weary with roaming, my heart within me burns at the mention of North Carolina, and I feel like the old woman, who, in speaking of Little Pedlington, said "If all the world was like Lippington (as she called it) it would be too good a plase for sinners to live in. Travel is education. Our young folks should be sent forth to see the world as a part of their education. Shakespeare says "homestaying youths have homely wits," and it is undoubtedly true that travel enlarges the mind, diverts it of prejudice, corrects errors in our notions of men and things, and polishes the manners, and while it entertains and amuses us, confers a large fund of use ful information. When we can travel so expeditiously and comfortably, and also so cheaply, I would advise every young man, to come to the Exposition even if he has to sell his old clothes to raise the money. The expense in New Orleans is quite moderate. Uood board can be obtained at one dollar a day, tho' the hotels charge generally two dollars and a half and some 'more. By calling at the Office of Information and Accommodation, 164, Gravier street, strangers will be treated courteously, and directed to respectable places, where they can be comfortably and agreeably accommodated at a reasonable cost. If you desire to drink for refresh ment, or exhilaration, or stimulation, you can obtain the best of liquors and wines at a moderate price. 1 would not trouble myself to inquire if they have paid the government tax. The principal drinks here are light wines, such as sauterne, or claret, or champagne or hock; while ales and beer are largely patronized. A "white lion," which is a punch, cunningly compounded of Santa Cruz rum, is not to be dispised even by- the most fastidious. But be sure to try the Chicago drink, kumiss This is made of fermented .milk, and partakes of the character of syllabub and lemonade. I would also mention with high commendation the Cuban drink, pinalis, which is a glass of ice- water into which half a lime has been squeezed . Th is you stir with what looks like a stick of white candy, about six inches long which dissolves while stir ring.' This is made of the whites of eggs and sugar baked. In the interests of temperance, I would urge the visitor to avail himself of the opportunity of drinking some really good wine and brandy, which have a very different effect upon the mind and body from the vile potations which are swallowed in North Carolina. , Generou cognac, rich Burgundy, and pure, sparkling cham pagne, m the words of Burns, raise mortals "over all the ills of life vlo torious." . ', , . , - Neath their influence love is bold, Friendship's silken leaves unfold, Tho coward gf oweth brave, The miser's sordid heart expands, He yields to Pity 'a soft demands. No longer Mammon's slave. I. cannot - believe that corn whiskey ever gave birth to a lofty aspiration, or to a noble and generous sentiment. The man who drinks them, mejvdice, "Doubly dying shall go down, To the vile dust from which he sprang. Unwept, unhonored, and unsung." I would encourage the visitor to drink the good liquors of New Orleans as a "bright memory," and having tasted nectar he will not, thereafter, be satis fied with ditch- water. 'The sow may return to her wallow,', but he will not again drink corn whiskey: hence he will become a temperance man. ' Let Dr. Robey "read, mark, and inwardly digest" thiat I firmly believe that good liquor conduces to Sobriety, and it is probably owing to this that I have not seen a drunken man since I have been in this citv. While I wold cladlv ioin Dr. Robey in a crusade against whiskey stills, and smash every one into smither eens, yet I approve of what Anacreon says: . ,:"--. ''Arm, arm ye men of mightl Hasten to the bloody fight;' But, O! my blushing, blooming vine, Let me Bhed no blood, but thine." One of the most recent incidents of the Exposition, and one which excited great attention, was the arrival of the old Liberty Bell from Philadelphia. It is not much in the way of a bell, and I imagine that Pete Draney would not give much for it, apart from the historic associations which cluster around it. It was cast in England in the year. 1753, fbut cracked when it was first rung in Philadelphia. It was twice recast there in 1753. It was then the largest bell in the country. - Around it was an inscrip tion, still to be seen, "Proclaim Liberty throughout the land to all the Inhabi tants thereof. " According to tradition, on the 4th day of July, 1776, the bell ringer stood in hia tower on Independ ence Hall awaiting the action of Con gress. For a long time he waited in vain. The debate, were long- and anr mated. At last a shout was heard from the hall below "Ring!" The bell ringer caught the joyous news; his bell rang clear and loud over the rejoicing oity. For two hours the merry peal startled the ear, and the Liberty Bell proclaimed freedom to all the people. On the oth day of July t he Declaration was read from the steps of Independ ence Hall, to the people, and the bell again pealed forth the tidings of free dom. When the British occupied Phil adelphia in the Revolutionary war, it was taken down and carefully hidden; and at the end of the war was replaced in its tower. After fifty years of ser vice it cracked again, and has not been since recast. It was a happy thought of the common council of the City of Brotherly Love to . send to us, accom panied by a guard of honor composed of its chiefest citizens, that old bell which rang out the death-knell of tyranny, to grace this national occasion, and every American heart is warmed by that patriotio act. Suppose that some foreign despot should desire to seize it and bear it off as a trophy; an army numerous as that of Xerxes would be all too small to effect his purpose. A good deal is both said and written about the closing of the Exposition be fore the time appointed, June 1st, for want of funds to meet current expenses; but I entertain no such apprehension. i irst because the disparity between re ceipts and expenses is now daily be coming less; 2dly because Congress will, almost certainly, grant the loan to this national enterprise, which the man agers have applied for; 3dly because the wealthy city of JNew Orleans, with a population of 250,000, after expending $1,700,000 will not suffer the enterprise to fail for want of a few thousand dot lars; indeed she cannot afford to do so as the increased business of the city, with a contribution of one per cent would make up the deficit; and 4thly, because the whole valley feels a deep interest in it, and Memphis, Cincinnati, and St. Louis would generously con tribute if necessary. The trouble has come from the fact that the affair has grown far beyond the plans and calculations of its projectors, like a snow-ball rolling down the moun tain side, constantly increasing in mag nitude, until it becomes an avalanche. I would BURgest that the next txposi tion be held in Rhode Island as the nec essary buildings would cover in a large portion of the State, which would be very convenient and comfortable for the people in winter time. ackler. Delicate Women. I have been using for a month or two in my household Swift's. Specific, the greater portion of it having been con sumed. by the female portion or my family, and with tne happiest results It acted like a charm on my wife, who had been in bad health for a long time. and for whom I had paid hundreds of dollars for doctors and medicines. It began to build her up from the first dose. Another female member of my family took it up with equally satisfac tory results. It is certainly the best tonic for delicate ladies that I have uver used, and I have tried them all. I have no doubt that want of exercise, close confinement in poorly ventilated houses, sewer gas poison and malarial poison often produce - sickness among our wives, daughters and sisters, and I be lieve Swift's Specifio is the remedy for all this sort of blood poisoning. 1 know many of the best families of this county are using it for this purpose, and I have never known or heard of any failure to give entire satisfaction. -1 have known the remedy a long time. I know it to be entirely vegetable, and the best tonic and alterative, especially for females. F. L. Jones, J. r., yuitman, ua. General Debility. " For several years past my wife's health has been exceedingly feeble general break down of tho nervous sys tem. She was greatly reduced ia flesh No remedy seemed to do her any good In the spring of 1888 1 induced her to try Swift's Specific. The first bottle eave her hope and twenty bottles pro duced wonderful results. She gained thirty pounds in flesh and it renovated her whole system4 - It is certainly the greatest tonio m the world. ; T. J. Hiooins Indian Springs, Ga., Nov. 8, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specifio Co., Drawer 3, At lanta. Ua. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. The Atlanta Constitution, In a long article relating to the B. B. B. of that oity. says: "' . . The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with $102.00, but to-day the business cannot be bought for o0,0001 The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. ; We are glad to announce that our druggists have already secured a sup ply, and we hope our readers will sup ply themselves at once. '-' It is said to; be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy ottered giving entire satisfaction in all cases before one bottle has been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrof ula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and bkin Lu eases, try one bottle of a. is. is. For sate in Newborn by R. N. Duffy The Infantile Match-Makes. ''Good evening, Tommy. Is your sister Clarissa at home!" 'Yes, sir: she's out in the kitchen popping corn for you.' Topping corn for me! Why, how very tb.oughtfo.1T I like pop-corn very much." "Yes, sir. She said she was go ing to pat a pan of .pop-corn under your nose, and if yon didn't take the hint she wonld give yoa the shake." COMMERCIAL.: Journal Office, Feb. 23. 6 P. M. New York Exchange closed. New Berne market firm. Sales of 36 bales at 9 to 10. Middling 10 7-16; Low Middling 1U l-B; ordinary 9 7-16. RICB New Berne upland $1.00aS1.09. do.tikst1c market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 83.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. TAB-75c.a81.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. BEET On foot, So. to 7c. Country Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 21c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.agl.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c; spring 2Ua3Uc. Meal 60c per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a50c. Furs Coon skins, 80c: fox. 50c, mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, d.uu; saps, Vl.ou per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.00. shoulders smoked, jno. 2, 7c; prime, oc. (J. K. and Li. u. K. 7ia8c. NaIls Basis 10's, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. 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 $1.60. NOT DEAD YET. Atlanta papers are giving the public some curious and wonderful coBes that are quite Interesting. It seems that a young lady of Atlanta has been reported as dead, but it came to the ears of the Atlanta Journal that she wag still alive, and being on the alert for news, a reporter was sent to the residence to learn all the factB. Miss Belle Dun away, wno had been pronounced dead, met him at the door, stoutly denying that she was dead. She said: '-For four years, rheumatism and neuralgia have resisted physicians and all other treat meat. My muscles seemed to dry up, my flesh sliran k away, my lolnts were swollen- painful and large, lost my appetite, was re duced to en pounds in weight and for months wtiH expected to ale. i commenced the use of B. H. a. and the action of one half a bottle con Inced my friends that it would cure me. its eitect was nice magic It gave me appetite save me streneth. relieved all nains and aches, added flesh to my bones, and when live bottles had been used I had gained 50 pounds oi nesn, ana i am to-uay sound ana wen." IS IT A LIE ? Some one said that Potash was a poison; Who makes the asseitlon except those who desire to mislead and humbug you? He who deuounces other remedies as frauds, is quietly offering a vile compound of his own beware of all snch. Ask your physlalan or your druggist if Potash produces all the horrors claimed for It by those who are compelled to traduce other preparations in order to appear respectable themselves. We claim that Potash properly combined with other remedies makes the grandest blood remedy ever known to man, and we claim that B. B. B. Is that remedy. If afflicted with any form of blood poison Scrofula. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Old Ulcers and Sorts, Kidney Complaints, Female Dis eases, etc., the H. B B. will cure you at once send to ttiooa Baim uo Atlanta, ua , lor a copy or ineir dook fkkk. , For sale in Newbern by K. N. DUFFY. 1 250,000 Ifl FIVE YEARS ! DuriDg February and March, 1890, we propose to pay to Citizens of New Berne, fb and on I account of THE NATIONAL LIFE . L MA TURITY ASSOCIATION Washington,- D. ft, One Thousand Dollars each for Two Hundred and Fifty Cer tmcates of Maturity Insur ance. : WATSON & STREET, f22d . ' ... ' '- AGENTS. USE .: The Best and Ghs::! Pure Carbonate of Lime A Natural Fertilizer.' We are now prepared to buddIv the farmers of Eastern North Carolina with Pure Carbonate of Lime, ground at our Mill in New Berne. This is ume made or oyster shell, fresh from the bed, and is far superior to burnt ume, as it contains mucu animal mat ter, it is one of the Cheapest and Best fertilizers now in the Market. Composted with cotton seed or stable manure it makes a comnlete fertilizr. and is indispensable to the fertility of IU! BOH. As the SUDclv Will ba limitftd. fnrtnrs are requested to send- in orders imme- uiateiy. - , ..... .- J. M. WHITE & CO. SOLD BY GEO. ALLEN & CO., New Berne, L. HARVEY, KinRton, PATRICK & DIXON, Hookerton. felOdwtf W. P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW BERXE, N. C. febUdw For Rent, HOUSE and LOT. corner Prnvon onrl Union streeB recently occupied by Mr. . u. jtmes. Apply to J.W.WALKER, . fe!5 tf Or W. F. ROUNTREE. GRAND EXCURSION ! ! THE STEAMER ELM CITY Will give an Excursion from " , v ' NEW BEK,IVJE To WASHINGTON, D. ft, or tne benefit of those who desire to be present at the , Inauguration of PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ON THE FOURTH OF MARCH.5 fipno-th nfTrin toIII K f ram j - Steamer leaving her dock at I.EW BERNE, Saturday Night, Feb. 28, - at NINE o'clock. The fnre for round trip (board Included) will be SioOO. or 1 5.00 for Patsage and Sleeping Koiim, with 1.00 per iSl,1, "wber ot Tickets limited to f-ORTY-FlVE. Good flcemnmnrlntirtna will Ki,ni,.n .. . i . .v. gi.cu ,vj int.. sengers both onthe passage and at thesteam- "v"' "MiiingLou yjiiy. ah persons wishing to go will please notify the agent In time so that he can make preparations. PIEROE, Agent. Otllec footof Craven streetl WnlD Unitm XT 4 1 a ... - . ' First-Class Laundry NOW OPEN AT THE CORNER OF. BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, by fe3 dtf Mrs. A. E. KIMBALL. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA UARBLE WORKS, SEW EESNE, Jf. C. - r - . Monuments, Tombs, And all kinds Grave and Building work in ITALIANS AMERICAN GARBLE Orders will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. ;.. - JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor (Successor to George W. Claypoole) Cor. BROAD AbD CRAVEN Sts,, ; ' : NEW BERNE, N. C- G. E. Miller is my authorized agent in Kinston. ' ' .... .. jnaSO-Jydw Next door to Ice .House, " on .Middlo street," will keep, the 1)est Fresh Meats, Beef, Mutton, Sausage, e to., the market affords. Give him a trial. t?" The highest price paid for Ilides and Furs. ' fo5 dtf P0C0M0KE,. The Great Potato Fertilizer, ' For sale by 23dwtf E. II. MEADOWS & CO t of t'iO vvoil.l.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1885, edition 1
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