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DAILY'' Joe t y h u RNAL VOL. IV. NEW BERNE. N. C. FllIDAY, APRIL !. 1885. NO. 3, I. I V , 5. LOCAL NEWS. .JonrnalNtnlatnr Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 859 6' North. , " - longitude, 77 a' West. Sun rises, 5:43 I Length of day , Sun sets, 6:24 f 12 hours, 41 minutes Moon rises at 10:82 p.m. "w " BUSINESS LOCALS. 1 Milk Cow for sale T. R-S.Co. at wharf of N. & J..E. MAY. A large lot of Business Cards just re celved at this office. M. H. SULTAN has opened his stock of goods in the store recently occupiedby Asa J ones. mam 1,000 old papeTB for sale at the JOUR.- HAi.OfflcB. ' . Trent Council No. 411, Royal Arca- 'jnum, meets to-night. . uZ t.l ' The king-bee at the postoffiee is turn ing out fresh, delicious taffy every dayi ' The steamer Stout arrived from Balti 1 more, yesterday morning with a cargo " of goods. Justice Watson was engaged in trying " a little scrimmage case at the police station yesterday. ' ' ' News was received in this city yester- ' day that the Exchange National Bank of Norfolk bad suspended business. Remember the sociable to-night, given by the ladies of the Baptist Church Aid Society at the residence of Mrs. S. A. Churchill. , -. : 'Registration books are opened, and v all who desire to vote in the election next Monday on the question of bonding the oity debt, must see that their names are 6n the registration book, - A dog was turned , loose on South - Front street yesterday with a tin cup to his caudal appendage which revealed the fact that business was dull and 'many had time to turn out to see the fun. . Mr. John Dawson exhibited a bunch of radishes yesterday large enough for shipping. Some of them, that is, the roots, were near six inches long. . They Vere;; turned? over to Judge Seymour Svho probably had the .honor of eating the first of the season. ; Judge Seymour held court at cham- ibers yesterday.'" A. seaman .brought ao' . tion against the captain of his vessel for wages amounting to a little over six dollars. The captain pleaded ready and - willing to pay and that.no demand had been made on him. The suit was dis , missed and the seaman paid.' No cost. ''' t;t v.. 'i 1 ' Service at Chrlut Church To-Day. Good' Friday.. Morning prayer and . sermon at II a.m, Evening prayer at ' 5 p.m. The public are always invited i to attend the services of this church . Personal. ' 'ij Mr. Wm. McDaniel, of Jones county, 4 finished planting corn and came to the city yesterday Mr, Charles Cox, of Richlauds, was in ! the cjty yesterday with a fine lot of hams and lard. IV -I I i j Mj J. V j Williams our meat man, left for Baltimore yesterday morning. "TJr.'SnffrTiafceisftfor the Northern i;, . i -t-.w i t. cities yesterday morning to ptrrohase his spring bcock. . xie win seep nis patrons well posted through the columns of the TnnuwAT ' ' 1 ' . r, . TT . , . , mn. iiooeuu xiuitibou luit yesieruay i morning ior . onicago. wuere ner nus - Dana is engagea in DUBmess. . . ... . . ...... !. . Mt. waiier yonen nas gone west on important business. ri v , Mr. John Gaskina, of r Vanceboro, called to see us yesterday, renewed his auegiance to cue journal by paying a year in advance for himself and two friends is Texas. Come agaiu. Dempsy Wood, Esq., of Falling Creek, ' Lenoir county, arrived last night: f; GRADED SCHOOL BEPOItT. . The following !is the report of; the School for the seventh school month Of the present session: ; ; . Number of pupils enrolled 491 Per cent of attendance......'... . .,93.03 ' nONOR ROLL. , Second Grade Callie McCarthy. i Third Grade Rosa Dail, Mary Ham ilton, Clara Morris, Carrie Simmons, Fannie Stanley, Daisy Swert,', Sadie V88B, Jennie Watson, Annie banders. Fourth Grade Jennie Burrus, Rosa . Hamilton, Mary McSorley. . : Fifth. Grade-Maude Moore, Etta Nunn,'Mary Gooding, Fannie Burk head, Chattie Credle, Minnie Dawson, JNeiiie Wood, Annie Willis, JohnSey mour, tienry urown. Sixth Grade Ada Burrus, Katie Churchill, Mamie Howard,Sophie Jones, r.ottie5 Hall, James Harrison, Joe Mc Sorley, Willie Powell. . Seventh Grade Katie Daniels, Lottie nubbs, Hughes Holland, George Jones, John Iliompson. Eighth Grade Lizzie Barrington, ?Tiry Brown, Emma Cohen, Ella Hanks, i Thomas. ' hi'h Grade Annia Barrington, lI itL j Dail, Victoria Dixon, Mary Mviiii-.uu, liius.-jjuuieis. i - - Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs vi colds. Only i oc. Ior sale by R. MR. PEARSON'S APPOINTMENT, now His nomination I Deceived. Henry G. Pearson has been renoml nated for postmaster of New York. lie is an ut and out Republican, was assistant postmaster under Mr. James, and when the latter gentleman was ap pointed Postmaster General' by Presi' dent Garfield,' he became postmaster. It is said that his retention in the office was urged by both Democrats and Re publicans, especially the Independent Republicans. We copy below from the Washington rost, to show to some ex- tent how the nomination is received throughout the country "The Hiirnrise which tlin nrm.in.if ion occasioned was unbounded. It was doubtless expected, for a "eemi-offlcial statement or tne grounds ana meaning of the President's action" was made public soon after the nomination. This stated mat tne reappointment or Mr. Pearson was made after a most patient examination or ail tne facts connected with the charges against him and his answer to the same, which was submit' ted on Monday and read by the Presi dent, and that the appointment might therefore be considered a complete Tin dication of the postmaster. It further stated . that the reappointment of Mr PearBon would constitute a notable ex ception to the course which the Presi dent may be expected to pursue. The New York postolHce is the largest and most important in the country, and of Interest to all the people, and especially to the vast business enterprises centered in the metropolis. It is to-day consid ered a'complete illustration of the suc cessful application of civil service re form punciples to an immense govern mental establishment. "This condition," said a person near the President, "has been brought about very largely by the intelligent effort of Mr. Pearson, and he is thus identified in the closest manner with this example of the successes of the reform. To retain him insures faith and confidence in the movement, which would receive a shock from his removal. His retention was earnestly requested by a large number of businessmen of the city both JJemoorats and Kepub licans and very generally by the Inde pendent Republicans, who did such good service in support of the Demo cratic candidates in the last campaign." It was further authoritatively stated that this act of the President must not be regarded as indicating that in other cases those opposed to the party of the President wui either be appointed or retained after the expiration of their terms of office. In answer to the sug gestion that the reappointment of Mr. Pearson might cause great dissatifaction in the ranks of the party, the President was represented as saying: "The Dem ocratic party is neither hypocritical, unpatriotic nor ungrateful." In the "mugwump" wing of the Republican" party the nomination was most enthusiastically received. The Democrats were divided in their opin ions, some approving the President's action and some expressing their re gret. Senator Beck is reported as say ing that for one he would not vote for Pearson's confirmation. Senator Ran som said that "the country and the party are cafe in trusting this appointment to the good sense of the President, whose knowledge of New York state affairs is comprehensive and reliable. The Inde pendent Republican element is entitled to recognition, and Mr. Pearson's ap pointment is a proper concession to it. I consider that the President's action will subserve the best interests of the Lonntry and enlightened public sentt ment will accord him a generous in dorsement." ; Senator Van Wyck thought that there would be no trouble about confirming Mr. Pearson or any other nominee. - Congressman' elect """" . . Heard, of Missouri, approved the nomi- i anon sou oeiioeu was uu uujecuuu wou,d be .offered t0 by fair-thinking, 1 . I .v..,.... iavor oi tne nomination because rearson 1 aopi uo iiuoiumuo upeu uu ciouuuu uj. i rma . in tmn eznreRgion , nx-nAornrjirT RllllltnM,MM.S p-.m.. of , Nortn Carolina, thought : that Mr. Cleveland knew what he was about, es- peoiauy- with two new i one men in nis Cabinet,' and his consideration of the matter was more mature than that of those Democrats , who were -'raising a howl about this appointment.'? Sena' tor Colquitt said that the appointment was not subject to criticism unless some fact should be developed to excite pout ical distrust. Representative Oates, of Alabama, said that he could not under stand it. As a party measure he deemed ib impolitic, and believed it would ma terially affect the Democratic vote in the : next : Presidential election. Of Western politicians here Col. John G, Priest, of St. Louis, believed that wise Democrats would acquiesce in the Pros ideut's action, while Chairman Oberly, of tbe Illinois State Democratic (Jom mittee, expressed his position in the words "I am an administration man." Mr. Roberts, the new minister to Chili, who approved the nomination, added that neither Mr. Thompson nor Mr. Grace, had anything to do with it. Albany, March 81. The reappoint ment of Mr. Pearson as postmaster of New York created much excitement iu political circles here. The Republicans seemed pleased, tut tbe Democrats to a great extent were angry and disap pointed, especially New York and Brooklyn members. Several Democrats expressed the belief that the appoint ment would give the state to the Ke publicans next fall. The Largest and the Smallest. - Col. Jno. D. Whitford was presented the largest shad on yesterday by Mr. D. Bell we have ever seen in this market. It was a roe and weighed seven and a half pounds. Ho also had one of the small fry presented by Major Harvey. It was about six inches in length, and The McSorley Boot. Our shoe and boot maker, Mr. John McSorlcy, has made and forwarded a pair of b jots to Ma j. Coats of New York. The Major likes the'McSorley boot be cause he makes them "to fit the hollow of the foot and yet give room over the instep," which he says the makers in New York City seem unable to do. Having recently had a pair of the Mc Sorley shoes put tip, we can bear testi mony to their being a perfect fit. ; , Journalistic. ' " . Miss Mamie L. Hatchett will begin, at Henderson, N. C, not later than June 1st proximo, the publication of The Southern Woman, a semi-monthly woman's journal. The prospectus says: The tendencies of the paper will be of a highly moral And healthy character, our object being to counteract the popu lar taste for the sensational impossibili ties and horrible tragedies that adorn the pages of our average newspaper, by elevating that of our readers to a more chaste and loftier standard, it will be devoted, for the most part to the inter est of Southern women; by which we do not mean that we shall advocate o man's rights," but we do acknowledge and i maintain her ritrht to a definite position in the Vorld her right to be independent ana to exercise ner uoa- given faculties in any field to which duty summons her, and tor which ner inclinations and capabilities best qualify her. We know that in this we shall awaken a responsive chord in many a true and womanly breast, especially of those who through choice or necessity, have essayed to Ciaim their places in business ranks side by side with their more fortunate and favored male com petitors. In this respect our Northern sisters are far ahead of us, and the want tion tlook with disapproval rather San enterprise and united effort a dispose encouragement on home industries has long been a Bhame and a reproach to the land dear to every loyal southern heart. It is an oft repeated charge, and a just stigma upon our national honor, that we have no literature oi our own, but, with untold intellectual treasure in our very midst, we leave it buried in ob scurity, while we clutch greedily the refuse coins of foreign mints. - - -:, - Each number will contain one or more chapters of a serial story by some talented Southern authoress; biographi cal sketches of distinguished women; critiques upon modern Works of art, literature, and music: news items of general interest religious, social and dramatio; home decoration; useful hints to housekeepers, fashions of the day, female ' industries; . poems, sketches , and v miscellaneous read ing. Nor are the little ones forgotten, one department being appropriated ex clusively to their entertainment and instruction. We will publish as a serial in our initiatory volume, the new and thrilling novel entitled Myra, by a young Virginia authoress, published in July last, by J. W. Randolph & English, Richmond, Va. All persons sending us their names and address will receive a sample copy feee, thus receiving the opening chap ter of "Myra," which v will, be com menced in the first issue. "To do greatly we must dare great ly," and The Southern Woman dares to raise her wee voice above the vociferous multitude, calling upon all those of her sisters who love their nation's weal and their country's glory to uphold and aid her in this their common work of refor mation. Price $1.00 per year. Pub lished by Tbe Henderson Publishing Co, Mamie Lamkin Hatchett, Editress. DIED. I vjn vveunesaay, April i, mcnara omun Funeral will take place to-day at half paat a o'clock, at St. Andrews Chapel, Tne remains will be interred with hon- ors oi iNewDern uoiaen ijina juoage xio. I ioai, u. u.u. oi u. r., tne aeceasea havine been a member of that lodire. - General Grant New York. ADril l.-At 5 d. m. Gen. Grant was still comfortable. No special change since last report, Col. Fred. Grant came out of General Grant's house at 5:45 p. m. He said that the General was much worse than the physicians cared to say. The fol lowing bulletin was issued at 6 p. m General Grant bears up nobly. With in the last half hour he has coughed con siderably, on account of accumulated secretion. He suffers some pain in his throat which has been somewhat re lieved by gargles. ', (Signed) . Geo. S; Shbady, M. D." At 7:15 Gen. Grant was very low and believed to be sinking. , . j 8:30 General Grant is resting on his bed. : lie has taken bis usual nourish' ment without inconvenience. The pain in nis tnroat ana nis cougnare relieved (Signed) i, - j. II. uocaLAS. M. D. . - Geo. S. Shrady, M. D. New York. April 1. About 6:30 p, m. Coi. r red. Grant sent the following dispatch to a friend in Washington "rathei; is sinking rapidly. " .Washington, April 1. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: A. Leo. Knott, of Mary land, to be second assistant postmaster general; Macon Bonner, postmaster at Washington, JN, (J. : Washington, April 1. The following dispatch from Commander Kane, of the Galene, has just been received by the Secretary of the Navy : "Aspinwall is in ashes. It was burnt by the insur gents to escape capture by tbe govern ment troops. , The Pacific mail dock railroad property on the north end of the island, and the canal property Crespol, are the only buildings saved Shipping is safe. I have all my force on the shore protecting the' property My ship is crowded with refugees. Thousands are destitute and without CAPTIONS or The Acta of The General Auemi Mr oftho Session af 1885. ' .;, Chap. 849. An act ' for the rel ief of certain soldiers of the late war between the States. : U -"ii, $30 appropriated annually to each person who has lost leg, eye, or arm, or ! ..! 1 j r , ib utuerwiBU luuHnttciutieu ipr manual labor by reason of wound as soldier or sailor of North Carolina in service of Confederate States provided he owns less than $500 , of property listed for taxation. To apply to unmarried widow whose hUBband diod in .. service, Requisites of application particularly set forth, Not to begin till September 1, 1885. . $30,000 apprpriated, and if not enough to pay $30 each, amount to be distributed pro rata, not to apply to soldier holding office, ' 1 . Chap. 853. An act to authorize the commissioners of Beaufort county. to levy a special tax. 13T oents on $100 for 1885 and 1836. vaAr. a.u Bun w pruviuu lur mo -Wr. OKi A L I .-J. iL. analysis of poiBon, in case of death therefrom. Chemist of Agricultural Department to make analysis for poison in case of suspected homicide by poison. Com' pensation $3 per day and expenses as witness. Duty of coroner- and county superintendent of health in cases Chap. 357. An act for the protection or the travelling public Ticket seller of railroad or other transportation company may refuse to sell ticket to an intoxicated man. Con ductor, &c, power to prevent intoxi cated man from entering train, boat. &c. Misdemeanor for intoxicated man to attempt to enter train after having been forbidden, eec. Chap. 859. An act to amend subsec tion 4, section 501 of the Code. Proviso added that statute of liruita tions shall not run against any payment owing by the owner of a homestead during existence of such homestead in terest, whether the same has been al lotted or not. Chap. 8G0. An act supplemental to and amendatory of an act to give clerks of superior courts authority to probate deeas, mined ineauthday of February 1885. is - ., '- Clerk of Inferior court of Pitt county allowed to take probate as in other counties mentioned in act of February au, 1300, Chap. 861. An act to enable defend ants who are administrators or execu tors of deceased debtors to testify certain cases. ; : In action on old bond or ; judgment When there has been a reference to as certain state of assets of any deceased person, executor or administrator may testify as witness in his own behalf con cerning his administration for the estate. And when he is examined, plaintiff may also testify Chap. 863. An act to provide for the collection of fines and costs before jus tices of tbe peace and other courts. The law, that a confession Of judg ment for fine and costs not to discharge original judgment or discharge defend ant unless fine and costs are paid, and defendant may be arrested for fine and costs made to apply to judgments of justices of the peace and mayors. Chap. 869. An act to establish a true meridian in the several counties of North Carolina, for the correct retrac ing of survey b. t Secretary of State shall cause to be erected at every county seat, two stone monuments of prescribed dimensions, with brass bolt, &o., not less than 330 feet, true north and south line every surveyor to test his needles bv such stones annually. Expense to be paid by county commissioners. Surveyor's in Btrument and chain to be purchased by county commissioners, o Secretary of State not to act until requested by county commissioners. . - Chap. 872. An act to amend section 828 of the Code of North Carolina, Justice who, goes out of office to de liver uode and other, books furnished him to his successor in office. CHAP. 374, An act to repeal so much of the school law as exempts school committeemen from jury and road duty.1 "; ' fi- " ; ;," School committeemen; not . exempt M j, J ai ... . . irom jury ana roau auty, Chap. 878. An act to Repeal section R41R nf f.liA CVmIo tT.; ,; i , . Lay days in ! Pamlico and Tar river abolished. " - f ) ; , , ChapI 379. An act to provide for the increase of the commutation of convicts and other purposes. f ' Three days for each month of first three years' imprisonment to be com' muted for good behavior; five days per montn aiterwara. , ,m Chap. 880, An act to amend section 218 of the Code. - m . v r Service upon 'Stockholders of a cor poration whose names and residences are unknown, by publication ohap, sots. An act to amend section 8667 of the Code: Power of religious societies, churches, etc., to mortgage property to build or repair church, chap. 885. An act to prevent the tale of intoxicating liquors to the inmates of the penal and charitable institutions of this State. Made misdemeanor, Chap. 886.; An. act to prohibit the killing of live stock in the range when the owner of such stock shall be un known "Not necessary to name owner of live stock killed or - injured in range in an indictment under the Code 1002, - Chap. 889 An act to amend section 1594 of the Code, i - ' ! -i ' f Guardians and other fiduciaries al lowed to invest in United States or North Carolina bonds. To be allowed in settlement amount actually paid for these bonds; yj . ;j . Chap. 890. An act to amend section 8 of the Code, concerning the adoption, of minor children. In adoption of minor children court may. decree that name of child be changed to that of petitioner, , ' Rheumatism. - Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother influenced me to pro cure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined ' to her bed Several months with Rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She hrn just commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the front yard with "rake in hand," cleaning up. Her improvement is truly wonderful and immensely grat ifying. , . (J. hi. MONTOOMKEY, II. 1). Jacksonville, Ala., June 6, 1884. For sale (a Newborn by R. N. Duffy. Skin Diseases. I have a little daughter seven years old, who for the last four years has been afflicted with a peculiar skin eruption on the face and one hand. I have tried seven or eight physicians, among them the best in California and in this prov- inoA. hnfc fat nrhfinrmaA. Tha ntiiM Vortf. growing worse, l ortunately, I saw , r ,- . . r statement in a St. Paul. Minn., paper of a cute of a disease similar to that of my child. It was affectod by Swift's Spe cific. I secured six bottles and com menced giving it to my little girl. In less than one week this terrible disease, whicB had baffled all the known reme dies withn reach, began to disappear. Shehas been taking it three months is perfectly well, and her skin is as clear as wax.s (J. A. SMITH, Trenton, Ontario Province. Canada, March 28, 1884. Wnat a minister Says. Extreme weakness and general debil ity, produced by exposure and overwork attendant upon my duties, were grad ually developing into an utter prostra tion of my system. Adopting the sug gestions of intimate friends, who had experienced relief in similar cases by taking Swift's Specific, I now find my self restored to a perfect condition of health and strength. Accept my fer vent wishes for your continued prosper ity in your well chosen and successful method for relieving those who suffer rev. B. Stockton, d. d., Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 8. At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, April 2. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures quiet; spots steady. Middling 11 1-8; Low Middling 10 13-16; Good Ordinary 10 1-8. FUTURES. January, 10.68 July, August, September, October, November, 11.51 11.59 February, March, April, 11.26 10.78 11.17 11.80 11.42 May, . 10.61 10.61 June, December, New Berne market steadv. Sales of four bales at 10 cts. Middling 10 1-8: Low Middling 9 13-16; Good Ordinary 1-8. ' kick. . . New Borne upland $1.00a$1.09. doiukstic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon.- Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. u Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas lOo. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. 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 5o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 30a3Uc. . . Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. ' Potatoes Sweet, 25a50o. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c. prime, oc. v. K. ana i u. k. vase. NAILS-Basis 10,8.$2.50. . Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 7ia9c. Sugar Granulated, 6c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. For Rent, The Brick Store ad joining' the Banking House of Green, coy &Co., on South Front street. Possession given May 1st, 1885. aSdtf JOHN A. RICHARDSON. Notice. Certificate No. 801 foi one share of the Btdckof the Atlantio and North Caro lina Railroad, having been lost, notice is hereby given that 1 will make appli cation ior a duplicate or the same. JAMES a HARRISON. Administrator of J. A. Suydam, Sr. 1 apl d30d , JUST DECEIVED 4,000 F0OS SUGAR-'DtfRED CANVASSED -XQ exits. : i - SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. F. ULRICH. NOTICE. Store and Furniture FOR J3ALE. I will sell' at Public Auction, at the Store of F. BCESSER, corner Middle and Broad streets, in the City of New Berne, . OX SATURDAY, - , The 11th day of April, A.1.1 885 The Store House occupied as a Furni ture store Dy said Boesser; also the large lot of Furniture in said store, con veyed tome by said F. Boesser. t Hale at TEN o'clock. ' ' ltd D. N. KILBTJRN, Assignee. HAVE made A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF ALL GRADES OP GOODS. ' MOQUETTES, ftom $ 1.25 upward BODY BRUSSELS, from .95 upward TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, ft om .50 upward INGRAINS, from .40 upward CHINA MATTING, fiora $5 perrollof 40 yards upward OIL CLOTHS, MATS, RUGS, IN GREAT VARIETY, j. Samples sent by mail whenever de sired. 6 All correspondence will receive prompt attention. , . Broadway and 19tlrst., SEW YORK CITY. mar4 dwliu THE BEST BUILDING LIME IN THE WOKLD. The undersigned being satisfied that CARSON & SON'S CENTENNIAL MEDAL LIME is the best known in the - woria ior ouuaing purposes, have ac cepted the sole Agency for New Berne, the Line of the "A. & N. C. R. R.V and the territory tributary thereto; and are prepared to furnish it to builders, con sumers and the trade at prices far below what it has ever sold at before in this market, either by the car load at points east of Best's on the "A. & N. C. R." or in lots to suit at New Berne. Gen. Meigs and Professor Baird place this Lime above all others; and from its purity (being absolutely free of magne sia) and the extra large size of its bar rels, it is warranted to go one-third fur ther than any other, thus making it the best and cheapest Lime ever sold in this market. Special freight contraots en able us now to offer this Lime verv low. OAKSMITH & CO., Foot Pollock street, New Berne. . . . mh31 dw2w FOR SALE AT BOTTOM PRIGES! A FULL STOCK OF Fresh High Ground Flour. Stocks: White Lily, Young America and Lone Star Brands. EARLY ROSE POTATOES. Welcome, Burt, Rust Prccf, White Spring Seed Rice, Rye, Wheat, Black Lyed Peas. ; 3,000 Yds. Burlaps for Truck ers' Use. A Variety of Grass Seeds. Cabbage, Turnip and Collard Seeds. s 20,000 Manufactured Shingles OAXiXj AT S.W.&E.W. Smallwood Cor. Craven and South Front Sts., ' , mar8lawdwlm NEWBERN. N. C. OF THE FIRE! L. II. CUTLER is now in the ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Nearly opposite the old stand, with a FULL. LINE OF Hardware and ' Cooking Stoves, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, 1UJK. PAISTS, OILS AND PUTTY, .. Sash, Doors and Blinds AT COST! Carpetings. A 2TCCE LOT OF CROCKEBY' C?" Will he pleased to seejiia former customers. 1 ' ' dw MRS. SUSAN STANLY r' Agent for the sale 6f ' ' ROYSTER'S CAIIDY, AT IIEIS BOOK 8TOUE," mh28 d3m Pollock Street. '. ..imFFY. febldwGrn was doubtless less than a year old. helter." to be continued. mar20 lm
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 3, 1885, edition 1
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