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Da E T . , mi RN A I m iLl 1JLJ VOL, III. NEW BERNE. N.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1885. NO. 287. - v4 S 1 LOCAL NEWS. A'W ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard & Jones Shirts. C W. & J. Sloane Carpetings. C. H. Koonce Attorney at law. D. H. Hassell Bee-hive. " . B. M. Gates Notice. Journal Mlntmrnre Almmnae. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. . : " longitude, 77 3' West. ' Pun rises, 6 25 Length of day, ... Sun Bete, 5:59 1 11 hours, 84 minutes. -' Moon ries at 9:50p.m. .v ' " , BUSINESS LOCALS. Prof. George offers bis services as timer and repairer of pianos and organs Many years' experience. Will please you or no charge. Am located at ne w Berne, new Shoe Store or Central Hotel. . ., f26tf. One Large Size Herring Safe for sale by Geo. Allen, Assignee. , Notice to Debtors of Asa Jones -Your accounts must be paid. Geo. Allkn, Assignee. Gents' Clothing at Bottom Prices at Asa Jones's. Real estate mortgages and deeds and .- chattel mortgages for Bale at this office. Inauguration day. Neuse Council No. 1, Order of Chosen Friends, meets to-night. ' Mr. J. L. Rhem shipped corn for Florida yesterday via the Old Dominion line. :' ;' The steamer Shenandoah carried out a good cargo of clams and cotton yes terdayJ;'--;,',".'.; Thomas Hendricks Taylor has ar rived in town. He is an addition to the Jocknal force. t' . The, Elm' City arrived from Hyde county last night with corn, beef cattle and passengers. . ' The county commissioners were in session on yesterday and adjourned till let Monday in May. Sunday last was a good day for New Berne. Four new boys were added to the white population. Mr.- D. H.: Hassell reportr the "bee hive" at the postoffice as busy, making .. plenty of good, fresh taffy. Garden peas are having a tough time in coming up this year. Last season they were up before this time and pretty well killed. ; ' V We are requested to announce that Rev. A. McCullen will preach at Asbury Church on Craven circuit, the 5th Sun day in March, . ' i The severe cold weather in February ' lu.s'? played havoo with the ' radishes, But our truckers Tiave continued to re plant and will make a crop yet. " ' Me8srs. Howard &" Jones are making a special offer on shirts. See "ad," and ialn a supply. ' They are nice shirts, orj Maj. -Credie made his purchase there to wear to the inauguration and he intends to call on the President; too, , with that bundle of petitions. ' j Jhe News and Observer of yesterday aays; 'Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson and F. M. Simmons, who have been com missioned by the bar and the Democratic . executive committee of New Berne to memorialize the legislature with refer ence to' the new judicial districts, ar rived here yesterday. : They went be- " fore the committee ori judicial reform last evening and urged their case with vigor and strong arguments." J Committee Sustained. An interesting case of removal of a school house Bite in No. 2 township . was before the county board of educa on Tuesday. The' action was upon a petition of Mr, Chas. Toler et als to the board asking them to prevent the school committee's removing the site of the school house on the Pamlico road, for whites. Hon. C. C. Clark argued the question for the petitioners and Clement Manly Esq.. for the school committee. The committee was sustained in the re ,movaI. . J'ersonnl. Mr, A. W. Wood Lft for Raleigh yester .day morning. Rev. L. 0i Vass left for Kinston yes tterday morning to join Rov. S. H. Isler, .of Goldsboro, in a series of religious .meetings. ; - , D. C. Allison, Esq., of Trenton, N. J., who is spending r few weeks in this 1 eity, took a trip to Dover yesterday. He tis well pleased with this section of the State, especially with Morehead City as a summer and winter resort. Mr. Charles Whitty, of Polloksville, left for Baltimore yesterday morning Tfia Washington City, where he will take in the inaugural. . ' , CV- H. Koonce, Esq., of Trenton, called to ete us yesterday. His law card arrears in this issue. Anyone wiuhing to go to law will know where to find him. lira. Plorence Ward and Mies Jennie "IVindley left on the Shenandoah yester ".ay for a trip North. 1 Obstruction Found. It was announced on the sinking of steamer Norwood at. Harbor Island, Feb. 4, that she had run on an anchor at Harbor Island bar. The officers of the boat insisted that the obstruction was the stone "sinker" of the bar buoy which had for somo months been gone. from its moorings. The company at once noticed the Lighthouse Hoard of the disaster, : advised the board that claim would be made against the gov ernment for the loss and damage in curred, and requested the Lighthouse Board to send the buoy tendor to find and identify the stone so that there might be no controversy as to the exis tence of the obstruction. Last week the buoy tender Violet, Lieut. Hubbard, came to Harbor Inland under orders to find the obstruction, and we lunrn that she has found it, and that it iaid in the track of the steamer in and out at Har bor Island bar, the large iron oye-bolt of 13 to 14 inches in height being gone, supposed to have been broken down in contact with the steamer's bottom. The Mencnzer Opera House. A special train will be run to leave New Berne at 4 p. m. next Saturday for Goldsboro: to give the people of this city and other points along the line an opportunity of attend' ing the entertainment of Madame Janauscheck, of which the Messenger speaks thusly: Madame Janauscheck will appear in hernew play entitled "My,Life." It is in four acta, and is, in brief, the story of an English baronet who, in the whirl of youthful dissipation, becomes infat uated with and secretly marries s Parisian singer of unknown antece dents. By the will of his uncle the family estates fall to him only on con dition that be marries his cousin Florence, offspring of another mesal lianee. He sees and loves this cousin. and she returns his love; but almost at the altar his better nature prevents him frcm committing bigamy. He returns to his vulgar French wife to live with her. Madame Janauscheck, it is said, displays great force and "Versatility in the roles of Leben, a blind woman, and Circe Encore, the French singer. The following is the cast: c::z:p-- Sir Lionel Elwood Mr. A. H. Stuart Florence Dunbar Miss Helen Rand John Fortune, Esq Mr. F. Clements Silvia Fortune. .....Miss Emma Hagger Frederick Boston Mr. G. D. Chaplin Arthur Bruce Mr. Henry Bergman Landers......... ....... Mr. George Connor Henri Dasant.. ....... Mr. Ogden Stevens Miss Moore Miss Virginia Nelson The distinguished actress comes here in her own parlor palace car, costing $33,000, one of the most complete and beautiful new railroad "boudoirs," con structed by Mann. Its exterior is im posing and dazzling, and its interior presents drawing-room, dining-room bed-rooms, kitchen, bath-room, closets etc. Throughout, it is oomplete and luxurious in silver and gold. The car will be placed on the side track in front of the Opera House, and a limited num ber of our citizens will be supplied with permits to attend a reception onbatur day evening between 8 and 4 o clock The fare from New Berne and return including reserved seat in the opera will be $1.75. . Railroad. Editor Journal: We like the Bug gestion made by "B.," in your issue of yesterday, and agree with him that it would be good policy for the A. sm.u Railroad to lease the W. & W. Railroad We now suggest a better plan: Suppose our Governor consults the private stock holders of the A. & JN. u. Railroad and then exercise a little of the good sense with which nature has endowed him and lease this Road to parties that are ready to take it and give us a through line to the West. The people of New Berne and Kinston have been bedeviled long enough about this Road ; we have never bad a fixed policy regarding it and we now demand one. New Berne is an important town, and to sacrifice her best , interests for the purpose of building up tlia foreign corporation known as the W. W. Railroad is little bit more than our people will stand, As matters now are, we, in a business point of view, have as much community of interests with the city of Melbourne in Australia, as we have with the West and we venture to affirm, that we can get 0') barrels of flour from the city of Liverpool at a less rate of freight than we can get It from the town of Morgan- ton. Ought this state of affairs to existr Most assuredly it ought not. We say lease the Road, but let it be leased to par ties that will carry out the original in tention of the projectors of the Road and let the private stockholders be con suited. 1 he best interests of our peo ple have been sacrificed sufficiently by those in authority and now is the proper time to let up a little. , , W. Curry down your broken glass and crockery -and have - them cemented to gether by Dr. Scott. Also Bend and get fresh parched peanuts for 6 cts. per quart at Scott's, on South FrOnt street between Hancock and Aiiddle streets Newbern, N. C. Look for cement and peanut sign at the door. Call if you want a good second-hand coal stove cheap, pipe and all complete. marldlw - - ; Firemens' Notico for March, 1885 At the sound of the fire alarm both Bteamers will proceed to the fire and go to work at once, without further orders. This order to take effect at 12 o'clock midnight, February 28th, and continue during the month of March. Wm. Ellis, Chief Engineer. Feb. 28, 1885. Iw. La Grange Items. March, with its blustery weather, is here. , Rev. Mr. Isler preached here Sunday and Sunday night, his regular monthly appointment. . Large crowd in town Saturday eve ning, Btill our merchants complained of dull day of trade. The wheat crop presents quite an un promising appearance at this time. The only hope for a crop is in future favor able seasons. Efforts have been made at two or three of the fisheries on Neuse, to take in some of the "finny tribe," with but little success. "Too early yet, and the ion as to the cause of the failure. The very unfavorable weather of the past three or four weeks has retarded farm work, and our farmers are com plaining of being badly behind in their work, we hope to see an improvement in the season, which we think will make all right in due time. Many of the older citizens about here were pleased to meet in our town last week, Mr. J. J. Armstrong, of Paris, Mo. Mr. Armstrong taught school at several places in this county some thirty-five years ago, and many of his old students remember him with kindly feeling and were glad of an opportunity to meet him and give and receive a hearty hand-shaking. Rev. W. E. Swain preached a most excellent and instructive sermon at Hickory Grove last Sunday. There was no preaching or meeting of church on Saturday, the appointment not being sufficiently known. There will be a meeting of the church on the first Sun day in April, to which all members are especially invited, the object being to take some action with a view to the future good of the church at that place Jones County Items. Mrs. Georze T. Hill is getting better I learn. Commissioner's court for our county on Monday. Mr. Charles Daughety is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia having been for several days in a very critical condition. Married, at the residence of W. B Isler, in Beaver creek township on Tuesday, the 24th inst., Mr. Thomas Griffin, of Trenton township, to Miss susan ureen, of tseaver creek township William is. Isler officiating. I saw a stick of holly timber 11 feet long, 10 inches in diameter at the small end, whole length of bodyof tree to first limb 20 feet. This beautiful and valu able timber was cut down and converted into ashes to make cotton, by Mr. Peter Andrews, of Trenton township. One of our reliable farmers from Cypress creek township was at Trenton on Saturday last who said that he had just purchased a cook stove that for econamyof fuel beats the world; only takes eight corn cobs to cook a breakfast with in this stove for a small family. I have been all my days looking long ing to get just such a stove as this. Why, I could save corn cobs enough from my mule trough to .cook all our meals. 1 then would not have to go out in the woods among the ticks, bugs and enakes to get wood in summer time like I have had to do heretofore. The gentleman further says that it will cook a batch of biscuits thoroughly inside of five minutes. In my enumeration of characters in my last week's items I promised to re sume again this week. I will begin with the- loafing men who sit around our store stoves and squirt long streams of tobacco juice on the stoves, monopo lize all the seats from early morn till night, won't even get up if Governor Scales or President Arthur were to hap pen to call in, cold and wet, but stick to their seats like they were glued to them, hven stick there when the old, white-beaded cripple comes in. Such characters as these are no service to the merchant; neither are they to their families, or else they would stay at home and keep a fire for them. Then there is the tobacco beggar who desires to purchase a little but will try a pipe full of your best, provided you wm lend him your knife to cut it up with and to scrape out his old clay pipe; then you must furnish him a match, no mat ter how busy you are. Then in steps the next character who wants to taste your cheese. When you hand him a taste he informs you that he has no money, but if you will trust him he will certainly pay you. Then we have the confidential uon't- yOu-tell kind of man who tells ybu how and what his neighbors say. but ends the conversation by saying, don t you tell it, now dont." We, too,; have the old man of over three-score and ten, whom we all con sider as one of the old land-marks of bur county, who soon must off of the stage of action. We all should revere the old and aged, particularly when their lives have not been stained with sin and shame. And we, too, have the ugly-looking man, who don't mean any harm by be ing ugly, but nine times out of ten you will find him a kind, obliging man who will mete out to you justice every time, and if he is a rich land-owner with an only daughter, several of the young gents will begin to think him not bo ugly after all for his daughter's sake. But our sweet character of all is he who calls at your store with a largel basket of eggs and desires you give him two cents a dozen more for his eggs than the market price, and desires also that you sell him coffee at two cents less than he can buy it , anywhere cue. Such characters as these estimate their articles as worth more than any one else's just because it belongs to them, and your articles they don't consider worth anything because it is yours. From such characters as these, as Josh Billings says, may the good Lord deliver us. .Kinston Items. Eggs 20 cents. V No shad in our market. New river oysters in town. Commissioners met on Monday. River rising steamboat men glad. Kite flying occupies the young mind now. Ed. Einstein is the best jumper in town, to his age. Our' street improvements continue. Good judgment is directing the work. Leon Albritton has come back from New Orleans. David Jackson went en Tuesday. ; Thermometer average (for Kinston) for Feb. was 89.5, humidity 65, prevail ing winds, northerly; fair days, seven. Miss Emma Blount, who has been visiting Miss Sue Phillips for several weeks past, returned to her home in Kenansville on Monday last. Our Assembly Representatives, Dr Rountree and Mr. J. W. Grainger came down on Saturday and returned Mon day. Ibey are both looking well. On Saturday night last, thieves en tered the smoke house of Dr. F. M. Rountree, near Kinston, and stole twenty hams. No traces were left for identification of these toothsome rascals Mr. A. S. Cumraings, for several years ago a resident of our town, after an ab sence of three vears, has returned and set up a tailoring establishment near Dr. V. E. Weyher's office, on Caswell street. Dr. H. D. Harper, who has been spending some weeks in Nashville, Tenn., at the Dental College, returned Saturday night. He will be prepared now to insert plates. I believe that is what they call it. And if he proves as skilful in this branch of bis profession as he has proved himself in the others, he will be of great service to the com munity. Our town can boast of two most excellent dentists, Dr. A. R. Miller and Dr. H. D. Harper. Swansboro Items. One death. Mrs. Christian Kellam, wife of Abner Kellam, died last week, aged 40 years. She was a good wife and a christian mother. George Littleton and Bill Dennis caught about 1,000 mullets this week and carried them to Beaufort. George says he gets from lie. to 5c. each for them in Beaufort. Mr. Terry, a wealthy timber-getter and saw-mill man, was in town this week. Be was the guest of Mr. E. W Mattocks. He wanted to stay at the hotel but found it closed. Mr. Wilbur Hatsell and Miss Emma Bell were married last Wednesday, 18th inst., at the residence of Isaac Hender son, Esq., brother-in-law of the bride Dr. W. I. Montfort officiating. Wilbur is a son of Bryan Hatsell, Esq., of Lyn wood. A few days before, 'Squire Ben Ward joined together Mr. Mat. Parsons and Miss Ceny- Wells, daughter of Needham Wells. Ike Henderson was 'Squire Ben.'s right hand man: and such a dinner as they eat, due tell. We made two mistakes last week in our items. One was the death of Mr. Asa omith. We were wrongly in formed; he is not dead. Another mis take, we are sorry to say, was about Dr. Blount, the hotel keeper. We said he was ready to take boarders again. Ibis is not so, and we guess we will have to find another place for the visitors to stay when they come. Well, let them come; they shall not stay in tho street Mr. Mattocks, Mr. Ward, Mrs. Pittman, Mr. Russell and others will take care of you people. Come on and see us; if some one don't come we and the place too will go crazy, we think, and that pretty soon. . Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. Only 2oc. tor sale by K. N. Duffy. febldwum A Note of Warning to Sullcriiig : , manlty. Uu- . We feel that we would be wanting in the duty we owe to suffering humanity if we did pot sound a note of warning in regard to the use of Mercury and other poisonous minerals in the treat ment of Blood and Skin Diseases. If the reader could see the horrible suffer ing, the awful wrecks of human health and happiness, shown by our corre spondence with those who have been dosed with these mineral poisons, he would shudder with horror. Arsenic, Mercury, Antimony, and Iodide of Po tassium are some of the remedies most ordinarily used for these diseases, and these are all POISON. Do not take these poisons. They might dry up your dis ease for a few days, and with it you will have Mercurial Rheumatism, which may bring you years of torture. The Mercury seems to sink into the bones, the system, only to lurk there and at - tack the tender organs of the body, as the lungs, the throat, the nasal organs and stomach. Hundreds of people have been made deaf, and a great many blind, by the use of Mercury and Pot ash. Beware of Mercury and Potash Mixtures gotten up in imitation of our Specific. A few grains of sugar of lead dropped into a glass of these imitations will cause the poisonous drugs to fall to the bottom, and show the danger of using them. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and is the best tonic for deli cate ladies and children and old people in tne world 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 . ' - . REARMED. . i At the residence of the bride's father, near walnut Tree, xeli county, Ar kansas, January 11th, 1885, Mr. James B. Cox, formerly of Jones county, N. C, to Miss Susie Herring, Rev. J. C. Shipp, of the M. E. Church South, omoiating. ..: , - . - The Journal extends congratulations. COMMERCIAL'. Journal Office, March 3. 8 P. M. COTTON. New York futures barely steady; spots dull. Middling 117-16; Low Middling 10; Ordinary 10 7-16. FUTURES. January, July, 11.64 teliuary, March, April, August, September, October, November, December, 11.71 11.34 11.86 11.47 11.54 11.27 10.75 May, 10.65 June, io.ee New Berne market steady. Sales of 6 bales at 9i to 104. ; Middling 10 5-8; Low Middling 10 1-8; Good Ordinary 9 5-8. bice. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09 DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed 510.00. Seed Cotton 53.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, 81.75. Tar 75c.aS1.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey COc. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c per lb. Egos 18o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. riELD peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c; spring 20a30c. Meal 60o. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins, 80c; fox, 50c. mmk, 50c; otter from S3ao. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c prime, oc u. it. ana u v. k. it. 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. C. II. KOONCE, Attorney ctt X. a, -wf TRENTON, N. 6., Practices in the Courts ol Jones, Onslow and i,enoir. Special attention given to the collection of claims Conveyancln? also a specialty. Otilce at the Court House. maHdw3m THE BEE-HIVE Is still flourishing under its 'new man agement, with the addition of Mr. A. Byron Carroll as clerk, whose polite ness and affable manners in serving the public with Choicest Cigars and Tobac co, Candies, Raisins, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, etc., also the popular HASSELL-MADE TAFFY, shows him to be the right man in the right place. D. H. HASSELL, KING BEE. Carpetings. W.&J.SIoane HAVE MADE A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF ALL GRADES OP G00D3. MOQUETTES, fiom $1.25 upward BODY BRUSSELS, from .95 upward TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, from .50 upward INGRAINS, from ,40 upward CHINA MATTING, from $5 per roll of 40 yards upward OIL CLOTHS. MATS. RUGS. IN GREAT VARIETY. ' Samples eent by mail whenever de sired. . All correspondence will receive prompt attention. . BlOadWflV flTlfl 19t.ll St l UdUv ft"" ' SEW YORK CITY. marl dwlm Now Is The Time TO j RENEW your SHIRTS! We haye a Full Stock of our Celebrated PEARL SHIETS ALSO THE DIAMOND. Our Royal Shirt Reinforced, AT SIXTY CENTS, , . is almost as good as any dollar shirt in the market. ' HOWARD JONES, Gents' Fnrnisheri. mart dwHw - Notice. Will be sold at Public Auction, for Cash, SATURDAY, MARCH 7th, at 13 o'clock, M., at the Court House door, the nuuaing now occupied by the Mechan ics Hook and Ladder Co.. on Broad street, next to building recently used as ronce citation ouuaing; to be removed at once. B. M. GATES, mar4td , Chairman. Dail Bros., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MEEC1IANTS. A Lot of Fine, Fresh Hay, Cheap. skw beu.ie. m. c. Notice. Certificate No. 89. Stock of A. &N. n. R. R. Co., having been lost, notice is hereby given that I shall apply to have a duplicate of the same issued. fe28 dim R. G. COBB. Notice. On SATURDAY, the 7th da of March, at 12 o'clock, M., I will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, the-building situated on the northwest corner of Craven and Broad Btreets, and recently occupied by the city authorities as Police Headquarters. Terms of sale, Cash. Building to bo removed at on. By order Board Commissioners, JOSEPH NELSON, feb27 dtd Clerk.. HENRY J. LOVICK, COUNTY SURVEYOR, la ready to survey, procession and plot lands. Orders left at Hugh .bovick's store, foot of Middle street. New Berne, N. C, will receive prompt attention. f20dlwwtf FAHMER8!1 PUtfT LESS LAND, And Make More Cotton, BY BUYING , ! FONVIELLE'S Selected Gotten Seed ! I have for sale Fifty Bushels DUN CAN 'S Prolific Cotton Seed ; Fifty Bush els JONES'S Seed, and One Hundred Bushels DICKSON'S Improved Seed. Jiacri one of these Seed have their ad vantages. Ihe Duncan Seed is a Lone Limbed Cotton, very prolific, and the largest boiled cotton I have ever seen, and suits rich land or land well manured, and ought to be planted four to five feet be tween the rows and two feet on the row. one stalk to the hill. If so Dlanted it will make, beyond a doubt, more cotton than any cotton planted or ever waa planted in the South. ... - lhe Jones Cotton has. also, loner limhu. beginning to branch at or hear the ground . Large, pointed bolls, holds the cotton in storms, yet not hard to pick out. Short jointed, which makes th bolls thick on stalk, and the earliest cot ton I have ever planted. Last year it was all open and pickpd out by the 20th of October, and not a boll opened after. It is at least three weeks earlier than any cotton I ever was acquainted with. ine uickson Uotton. all know what I the pure, selected seed are. Suffice it ! to say they are all as good and as pro lific as I have ever sold the seed of. lhe eed I offer for sale this vear ar all Selected Seed, and in every particu lar as the seed were, of which Capt. A. G. Mosley. Isham R. Faison. W. M. Hurst, Dr. Matthew Moore and D. J. Middleton of Duplin county, and L. W. Harget, Frank Thompson. A. J. Murrill. Solomon Gornto, W. II. Hurst and A. Hurst, jr., of Onslow county, said: These seed are the most prolific and the best cotton planted in our section of the State, and we unhesitatingly say tho seed raised and sold to us by Col. E. Wi ronviene are the best we hare ever planted or ever seen grow. it l can t sell the best I shall sell nono. , ' PRICE OF SEED: v ' i Duncan & Jones Seed : - Two bushels and under......... .$3.00 Five bushels and'over 1.50 ' Dickson Seed Two bushels and under ... 2.00 Five bushels and over 1.00 Those wishing to buy had best order at once. If the seed they order should be sold I will send their money back in registered letter. ; i ,--. - Registered letters, with funds to pay for seed, at my risk only, , t ; I will sack and mark, as I may be di rected, and pay freight to Wilmington and have them shipped by railroad or express as I may be directed. -v EDW'D W. FONVIELLE, Duck Creek,1 ; Onslow County, N. C. February l&th, 1885. ; ; . fe27dwlm FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS. Having associated myself with Wk. E. EarI,e, Ksq.,of Washington, 1 have full ne of the CiiUHten papers, lhe most Important body of documentary evidence In existence, touching these claims, and am iulry prepared to present and prosecute Ihem. Hon. GEO, S. BOl'TWEU wlli set as my Counsel. A. K. ALLEN, Offices: 216 Washington St., Boston- i"r, Tribune Bld New York; 142& New York Ave., Washington, D.O. , decSUCdwin. W. R. BOND, Next door to Ice House, on Middle street, wilt keep the beet Fresh Meats, Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc, the market affords. tGive him a trial. W The highest prico paid for nid and Furs. fe5(ltf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 4, 1885, edition 1
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