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v BMM OTTRNAL. - f ' 1 VOL. V. NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1886. NO. 3. . m . It LOCAL NEWS. Joarnel lUaiuin Alna ue. " New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rise. 5:40 I Length of day, 3un sets, 6:28 1 13 hoars, 87 minutes. - Moon riies at 4:50. a.m. BUSINESS -LOCALS. Early Maoe's. Mohawk Beans, cheap at ma2G10t For Bent The store now occupied by C. Erdmann on Middle street. For par ticulars apply to John Dunn. tf : A good family home, buggy and har sees for sale. U. S. Mace. m2210t Corn planting is the order of the day with the farmers. TLe steamer Elm City left for Norfolk yesterday evening. Miss Adelaide Myer visited the cot ton Exchange yesterday. ,' Senator Vance has spoken on Civil Serf ice. He did not disappoint his hearers. The stalls in the new market home have been opened and several are al ready occupied by tenants. Capt. Edward Mayo who formerly held the position of Pilot on the revenue cutter Stephens has been restored to his position. New machinery is being added to the pulp factory at Gray wood. In a few weeks the work will be in full blast and the pulp will be turned out in increased quantities. The Shenandoah made her uBual trip yesterday, arriving and departing on schedule time, bringing in geteral mcrchandse and carrying out cotton, radishes, etc. Mr. B. Swert slaughtered one of a pair of steers yesterday which weighed 8,000 pounds gross. They had been stall fed and were seal fat. It looks to be -equal to Baltimore beef. The fire engines have been testing the city wells daring the week and a num ber of them are reported in bad condi tion, that is they are considerably filled up with mud and would not furnish an inexhaustible supply of water in case it was needed. - A somew hat leading colored Republi can thinks O'Hara will be hard to beat for the nomination for Congress, be cause he is in a better condition finan cially to push his claims than formerly. He is of the opinion that money will be apt to make the nomination. One of the interesting features of the coming Bon Bon party to be given by the M. E. Church Working Sooiety will be the repetition of Jhe Lady "Washing ton Tea Party- Every preparation is be jrig made for an enjoyable entertain ment, such as is rarely had in New Berne. ; . The Washington Gazette says: 'The " Gazette for one year will be given to the prettiest woman at the Rocky Mount Fair on the second day, and a copy also ut th ii sliest man present.' Areadr of the Gazette says Washington will! .probably receive the premium for the .woman, as New Berne will hardly ne ,nrMntMl- and without a doubt for the man, a no other place can compete with her. . - PtnontI - , mium Hannah and Mattie Oliver re- , . I jrned per steamer Shenandoah jester uiu . Hannah's many friends " will be pleased to hear that she has of one hundred and twenty acres. Be--7Z revered from injuries sustained SOS -while visiting tne mountains iwjv -f wiU)n Dy the hundred. Mayhissuo-mer.-'rH.' -y cess light the path-way and enoourage . i . r i.vi. vinrfaiir la in Mr. A.m. uonawvisr v - .i or. t.lanAa wnlnnme Lim tne wy,. . whenever MBn?.-. - this way. , ' M ' Messrs. M. uew. otevtrusvu, . wmtling abilities at the x. m. v.. a Simmons, O. H. Guion, L. J. Moore, H. gymnasium, has had the immediate re t o tt tiih. andTClement suit of forming a brilliant contest be MaTavereTurned from Jacksonville, whom th.v have been attending court. , Capt. M. M. Hooker, of Kershaw, .. v u l. . nA,Vir f.mnoo county, tu4 yesterday measuring ei feet and one - Inoh long. -He says the people are i i .4 1m tlii farm Onera - Minna in his section, r . .-p nr Toaroall. Fsn.. of Trenton, is in the city. 1 ', . - a rionroirar In vestment. ' - Bt reference to an advertisement else where it will be seen that the. lot onl t- v..,;idW of the ed for sale at publio auction next Mon day at the court house door, we have baen. informed that the building ana mo;nCr will also be sold on that day. ; ." - The adventure made in this enterprue was doubtless an tinfortunate one for New Berne: it Droved a v..i W to those who invested in it, not all: it eave the manufacturing terest of this city a set back,from wbkh it will take probably several yeara to recover. It is useless to discuss the! cause of failure; that is perhaps known to every one who was unfortunate enough to invest money in it. But the fact that it was a failure is not sufficient reason hy a cotton factory will not p y in this city. Ma chinery can be run here with as little expense as in any other town, North or South. The local demand here for un bleached domestics and plaids, it seems to us, is sufficient to start a factory on a small scale, and if one or two or more of our merchants would purchase this old machinery, trade it off for new and improved machinery, put in ppindles and lootiid enough to about supply the local trade and gradually increase as the business justifies, we have not the least doubt but it would pay handsome ly. The money paid out for manufacturing would be kept among us; the freights on the cotton to the mills end the goods from the mills to the stores would be saved, and if there is any reason why it would not pay we are not able to see it. We hope some of our merchants who have money in hand will investigate this matter. Whoever takes hold of it" now will have the ex perience of tho former company to guide thorn, and surely if they act wisely, they can but make money. BRIBES. Ileavy Hoods are prevailing in portions of Virginia. The railroads in the United States give work to 630,000. The estimated population of China ja the enormous sum of 405,213,132. Eighty colored emigrants are going to ship from New York next week for Liberia. British Columba has sent to tho Liver pool Exposition a plank nine feet wide and twenty-five feet long. W. A. Stewart.of Russell county, Va.. has a contract to deliver from five to ten thousand cattle in Liverpool, England. Three men and ono woman were drowned laBt Wednesday in Tuckaseigee river,Swain county. They were attempt ing to cross over and tho men were drunk. Benjamin Crosby, who died at New Cansan, Ct., on Monday last, was a grandson of Enoch Brosby, the original of "Harvey Birch," the hero of Coop er's famous novel, "The Spy." She British Qovernment has expended 8335,000 in exterminating the locusts on the Islands of Cypress. The object has been accomplished and the expenditure has been several times repaid in the value of the crops saved. Gen. John B. Gordon has accepted the invitation to deliver the address at the laying of the corner-stone of the Con federate monumeat at Montgomery, Alabama. The General commanded thousands of Alabamians during the late war, and was regarded by them as second only in dash and skill to Stone wall Jackson. Gen. Gordon is said to be an eloquent speaker. A Model Farmer of Jones County. Mr. Editor: In the person of J. B, Banks. Jones county, and other citizens whose interest is identified with the nnneMifiil farmer of Jones, may feel fl t BUCCeM ag a farnaer M any maae u orent success as a farmer as any man I : EWttm North Carolina. Within twenty Tf rn o. that was worth about one dollar, by improyement, is now worth $50 per acre. Land fifteen years ago I mat would nut .pruuip u ycoo, one baia 0I cotton per acre, thai-, wnnia nos BDroub raw ueae, uvn He I ,ni ,nnn have a new ground .consisting ft,a hairt or other farmers. " - , I ' : - " - Brilliant Contest . Besation caused by Mr, I William Powell Moore Bryan's immense tf I vn. o.on- m. Br.arD. All members wiu miM a grand display of physical mv if thfiv do not witness this phe- nomeua, as Mr. W.P.M. Bryan, declare. TanquUhing hi8 Tjctim, be wjiieat tje mince meat before the 1 nlsniw tmall bUls. Also during the eYtnm? Mr. James Waters and Jaoabui Gooding tussol for a spider cake. - 4- . Attention, Democrats !' - " The Democratic voters of the Second ward are requested to meet at Gardner Kr.n ' carriage BboD on Thuisday eve- nose nf nominating a candidate ror cny councilman to be voted for at the com I Jng eiecti0n in. May. C K. Hancock,-. Chmn. 2d Wd. Com. .1 n,o nmno.ratio voters of the " 3rd . rnnested to meet at the I WeinBteirl bunding on Thursday eve- follnn .nil IOASl.lna. . Artril Hth. at H O ClOCK Tor me .. nnrnnae of nominating a canaiaaie . uwg,, t ' " ... for Aui. Miller, Chm'n. Job-work executed with neatness and dispatch at the Joubhal office. v . Congressional Work. Senate. March 81. The Army bill was again taken up. and debate was continued by Messrs. Logan, Plumb and Allison At 2 o'clock the chair laid before the Senate the Washington Territory bill, but Mr. Dolph, who had the floor, yielded to Mr. Vance, who wished to speak in support of his bill to repeal the civil service law. Mr. Vance said that all the present difficulties between the President and the Senate were due to the act falsely called "An act to regu late and improve thn civil service of the United States." He had introduced a bill, which his present remarks were intended to support, for the purpose of repealing that act. Mr. Vance created much amusement by reading a suppo sitious conversation between an imag inary "old Democrat" and an equally imaginary representative of the govern ment, in which the old Democrat, bear ing in mind all the years of Democratic exile, confidently approaches the repre sentative, expresses his joy at "our vic tory," and says he has come to get a place. The representative of the gov ernment receives him rather coolly and assures him he is too old. When the old Democrat's disappointment has been sufficiently expressed, he recommends his son, who is young and active; but the government representatives with many "ahems!" explains the working of the civil service system, and when the old Democrat inquires whether all Republicans in office had got in under the civil service systom and had been subjected to the necessary examination, the government representative replies that he is troublesome; that he should not ask impertinent questions, and shows him to the door, saying, "Away with you." Mr. Vance said this was no fancy picture. There were thousands and thousands of men like that old Democrat, and they were the strength of the Democratic party. They had been its refuge in the past; Mr. Vance was not quite sure that they would te its champions in the future. They would not fight to win Democratic victories for Republican benefit. They believed that if a man were raised to the place of his ambition by his friends be should give his mentis preference over his enemies. so aid Mr. vance. Thev also believed that the man found wanting in gratitude might likewise be found wanting in other kindred and cardinal virtues. Mr. Vance was fre- quently applauded by the galleries in the course of his remarks An executive session was held, after which the Senate adjourned House. Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, from the Committtee on Labor, reported a bill to provide for a speedy settlement of the controversy and differences be tween common carriers engaged in in ter-state and territorial transportation of property or passengers, and their em nlovees. The following is tne iun texior tne bill: That whenever differences or contro versies an so between common carriers engaged in the transportation of prop erty passengers, whether said common carriers be priyate persons or corpora tions, between two or more States ot the United States, or within the territories of the United States, or within the Dis trict of Columbia and the employees of said common carriers, which differences or controversies may hinder, impede, obstruct, interrupt or affect such trans portation of property or passengers; or when such employees or any ol them allege that they have been treated un iuatlv or oppressively, either as to wages, hours or laDor or oinerwise, oy such common carrier, if upon a written DroDosition of either party to the con troversy to submit their differences to arbitration, the other party .shall accept the proposition; then and in such event the common carrier is hereby authorized to select and appoint one person, and such emDlovee or employees, as the case may be, to select and appoint another person; and the two persons thus select ed and appointed to select a third per son all three of whom shall be citizens of the United States and wholly im partial and disinterested in respect to such differences or controversies and the three persona thus selected andap - poinrou u uu u created and constituted a ooara 01 or- bitration, with the duties, powers and privileges hereinafter set forth. Section 8. That the board of arbitra- tion provided for in the first section of this act shall possess all the powers and authority in respect to administering oaths gubooenainz witnesses and com pelling their attendance, preserving or der during the sittings of the board, punishing for contempt and requiring the nroduction of papers and writings. and all other powers and privileges in y ill l lllllll v iiih u uin u uilvu uvuvvu rwu-a 3 Un fyv ha mirarl NrjlfOfll nm. missioned. p.inted Knnt arhif.rat.inn mav annoint a ClerK and employ stenographer and prescribe all rnasonable rales and regulations not inconsistent with the provisions and purpose of this act looking to the speedy advancement of differences and contro versies submitted to him to a conclusion and determination. Each of said arbi trators shall take an oath to honestly, fairiv and faithfullv perform his duties, and that he is not personally interested in the subject matter in controversy, which oath may be administered by any Stateor territorial officer authorised to administer cams, ido tuiru imiouu so seleoted and appointed as aforesaid shall be president of said board, and any order, finding, conclusion or awara made Dy tne majority oi sucn won torn, shall be of the same force and sf feet as if all three of such arbitrators concurred therein or united in making Section 3. That it shall be tbe duty of aaid board of arbitration immediately upon their selection to organize at tne nearest practicable point to the place of tbe origin of the difficulty or contro versy, and to hear and determine mat ters of difference which may be sub mitted to them in writing by all parties, giving them full opportunity to be heard on oath, in person and by witnesses, and also granting them the right to be repre- sented by counsel; and after concluding its investigation said board shall public- ly announce its award, which with the finding of fact upon which it is based, shall be reduced to writing and signed by the arbitrators concurring therein, and together with the testimony taken in the case shall be filed with the Com missioner of Labor of the United States, who shall make such award public as soon as the same shall have been re ceived by him. Section 4. That it shall be the right of any employes engaged in the controver sy to appoint by designation in writing one or more persons to act for them in the selection of an arbitrator to repre sent them upon the board of arbitra tion. Section 5. That each member of said tribunal of arbitration and the clerk, stenographer and witnesses attending before them shall be entitled to receive like fees or compensation as U. S. Com missioners' Clerks, stenographers and witnesses attending before U. S. Com missioners, and such tees or compensa tion shall be payable by the United States in like manner as fees of such U. S. Commissioners in criminal cases are payable under existing laws. In a point of order raised by Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas, the bill was refer red to Committee of the Whole and the House immediately went into commit tee for consideration of the measure. A long and interesting debate follow ed, in which the strongest arguments in favor of the bill were that it was a step in the right direction; that its moral effect would be very great; that it Was imperatively necessary for Congress to move in tne matter promptly; that the bill gave vent to public opinion in an orderly, legitimate way, and that it is the best that can now be done. The ob- jections to it were that the bill could not compel and that it was not competent for Congress to compel either party to the controversy to accept arbitration under it, if they chose to refuse; there fore, that the bill is powerless for good if it becomes law ; that it would be a use less expenditure of time; that it would be trifling with the grand subject; that advantage conld be taken of it to settle petty quarrels and that tho United States could be made to pay bills. Sev eral members announced their intention to vote for it, while they condemned it as being wholly valueless, fending discussion the committee rose and Mr. O'Neill, of Mo., trave notice that he would try to have a vote taken on the measure tomorrow. At three o'clock Mr. Willis, of Ky., reDorted the river and harbor appropn ation bill ; and it was ordered printed and recommitted Mr. Turner, of Ga., from the commit tee on elections, submitted the report of the majority on the Hurd-Romeis elec tion case, and Mr. Martin, ot Ala., od tained leave to file a minority report The report was placed on the calendar and Mr. Turner erave notice that he would try to set action upon it next week. Mr. Randall submitted the ordinance renort and it was placed on tho calen dar. Adjourned. "Mother, the birds are singing the sun is bright the ladies are all out in spring dresses and 1 can 't wear mine for fear of neuralgia. " rsuaw, cnua, go out and be happy. Only don't for get to buy a bottle of Salvation Oil." AFTER THE BELGIUM RIOTERS. Brussels, March 81. The Belgian Minister of the Interior has requested M. de Freycinct. Prime Minister of France, to send troops to the Belgian frontier to prevent the escape ot Bel gian rioters into France. A German named Botenkamp was arrested at Leige yeeterday and important letters from German Socialists to their Belgian brethren were found in his possession. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery Capt Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply- ... . . J TkT -T inor between Atlantic uiiy anan. x., had been troubled with a cough so that Un imaklo clilrtn !l Tl ( 1 WAR lnfl UCRf! t tr Dr jrinz's New Discovery for consumption. It not only gave mm in , t ley.er DUt auayed the extreme 80reneg8 jn hia breast. His children were n, jiarly affected and a single doge nad the happy effect. Dr. King's New Djgciovei-y is now the standard reraedy j tne Coleman household and board tne schooner. Free trial bot- ties of this standard remedy at Hancock Bros, drug store. MB. QLADSTONE HOPEFUL, TiNDow. March 31. The Mornina 1 ' I UiaUOWUW IWW vvaouwH.. I suirauiuoiuu v KsimAwherA in., Georeia there is church, which is called "The Bister's Church:" all the members are women. The Chief WOrK Ol ineir missionary society is to send Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to the Indians, who suffer largely with coughs ana coins. ; A ROT All VISIT. St. Petersburg. March 11. The Czar ml Pxai-ina will shortly visit the Crimea to view the fortifications of Sebastapool i mu nituuuou ing of Kussian ironciaas. S Interesting Experiences;. Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer of Columbus, Ua., tells his experience thus: "For three years I have tried every remedy on the market for Stomach and Kidney Disorders, but got no relief un til I used Eleotrio- Bitters. ;Took fiye bottles' and am now cured, and think F.lBctrio Bitters the Beet Blood Purifier In the world." Maior A. B. Keid. West Liberty, Ky., used : Electric i Bitters for an oia stanaing xs-iuney aueuuuu and aava: "Nothing has ever done me so much good as Electric Bitters.", Sold at 50 cants a bottle by uancocsv Bros. Ureat Damage by Floods in the West. Asheville, N. C, April 1. Immense damage has been d6ne by the recent heavy rains in this section. Saturday m0rnine the rain-fall beean and with little cessation it continned until yester day morning. The wind is from the North, it is colder, and snow fell during yesterday afternoon. The western North Carolina R. R. has sus tained extensive damage. No less than five bridges on the road have been swept away; three on the rrench Broad and two on the Tuckaseegee. Many miles of the road along the French Broad river are inundated. Travel is entirely sus pended on the road down the river and west. Much damage has been done to crops along the streams, four lives were lost from a boat capsized on the Tuckaseegee river. Telegraphic com munication is possible only at intervals. W. W. V. Ducklen'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sau Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hancock Bros, ly COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, April 2, B P. M. COTTON. New York, April 2.-12:30 p. m. Futures steady. Sales of 81 ,600 baleB. April 9.15 October. U.S53 9.20 9.24 9.33 May, 9.33 9.34 9.43 9.51 9.38 November, December. January, February, June, July, August, September, March. Spots firm; Middling 9 3-10; Low I Middling 8 7-16; Good Ordinary 8 3-16. New Berne market steady, sales of 25 bales, at H to 8. Middling 8 9-16; Low Middling 8 3-16; Good Ordinary 7 9-16. DOBIKSflC IHAHKRT. Seed cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. TuRPENTHOt Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c.to 6c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " uard 10c. Der lb. Eaas 8o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4ia6o. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 6o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow Be. per lb. Chickens Grown, 30a35c. ; spring 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cte. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c yams, 40a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n im inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mes8 Pork $10.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c. prime, oc. U. it. s, J) , jd s, a. s ana li. j. oc Flour $3.50a6.50. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, $3.00 per bbl. NEW OWNERS! NEW MANAGERS! THE RICHMOND WHIG, recently purchased by a stock company. Is now beinit published uuoer the editorial management of Judge A. W. C. Nowlln and I Abner Anderson, Esq., both of whom bave I been for some years connected with tbe press I of tbls Htate. I and no effort will be snared to make this ' ...... i . . -' ..... LJUuruaL Wlll&fa lb wuiuiuiuioi year , . 1 . : i The Leading Newspaper In Virginia! Aeents wanted in every county to whom liberal commissions win do paia. Sneclmen copies furnUhei d on application, Dally SO a year: Weekly 1 a year, nnorter I time In proportion. UX. UKU lUHIl LLC, ap3dlw Bustnes Manager. BON BON PARTY, AtSTANLY HALL April 7th and 8th, Under the Auspices of the if. E. Cliurch Workxng aocxety. . Admission TEN cents. Every ticket la entitled to a Bon Bon. Refreshments will be for sale. Tlokets can be procured from members and at the door. - apl td A NEW MAN - - ... ... - MAA M 1 1 "u win wkb oraers lor aama to oe de- And N EW GnnnS!lUv"redatca,'forreduc?r,ces- ah parties lhavejoitopeneaa . . - t. First-Class Fancy and Staple urocery, and will also always keep on hand a Select Stock of German and French Delicacies Ot TEISEB'S OLD STAND, on. Broad street' soudung the trade I made my motto GOOD GOODS AND LOW PiUCES. ' , .. , , Very respebtfuur, - .- Idw(m' ; -I A, M.ACOBSON. Notice. The SLeamar ELM CITY will tiko CLt Truct, TIIllHDAY, 3 o'clock, P.M., acd pat In Philadelphia. SATURDAY, 4 A.M., New York, 7 J. V. WILLIAMS, mS1dtf Ueneral Mauoger. A Bargain Offered. A STKAM CIRCl'LAK HAW MILL, twenty-nve t.orse-power engine, bnlUllngH complete: All a kooiI as i.e. Iu a good neighborhood for Ioks, ol navigable water, with steamboat ooutit-rtion. situated iu Craven county. For particulars applv at Jot-KNAi. OmrE. nia2 dw'lm SPRING SAMPLES. just Ki:ci-;ivKu, at tue STORE OF A. M. 11AKEK, A FULL. LINK OF SAMPLES FOR GENTS, YOUTHS AND BOYS' STRING ANO SUMMER SUITS, TO BE MADE TO ORDER AT THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF JOHN WANAMAKKR, PHILA DELPHIA. Will be glad to show samples and ive prices. A sure lit guarantee!. m2G 2w C. L IVES, Agent. GEORGE ALLEN & GO. OFFER A FULL LINE OF General Hardware, Mechanics' Tools. Builder's Hardware, Lime. Cement. Plaster. TTnir ' ' Brick. Kalsominc, Paint, White Lead, Oil. Varnish. Glass, Putty, Plowa, Cultivators, Cox Cotton Planters, &c, &c At Very Low Prices. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP The copartnership hcn lofore existing hp- tween Max Kehwi-rln ml (irorfte Ash. nnrtfi, the Btyle and firm of Moliwerin 4 Ab)i, la thlH. the 21th duyof Jlareh, lnhlt, dissolved hy mu tual consent. Both members of the lute firm are authorized to collect ull oulstandliiK ac counts. MAX HDHWKRIN. inni", dl!w tiKOKUK ASH. New Store! New Goods! Bnrirflins f Barorninct I wish to inform my frienda and thx public in general, that I Lave just returned from the Northern Market, where I have purchased n Very Large and Well Assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,a And everything you can call fcr that, is kept in a First Class Dry Goods and Clothing Store. If I can't sell you goods of every kind cheaper than any other house in Clty Wuamv considered) l win a! 11 -r- i glve them away- I I boil flit Iom anil T nm iloformlnofl to 8ell fow. j would bc pleaged to I v , , nave you call and examine mystock. My Motto is More goods and bet ter goods for a little money than any I . I n , I , . I Otner ury UOOUS 110UEC in the CltV. Very respectfully, Wm. SULTAN. Bishop Iluilding, opp. Baptist Church, mar24 dwtf Middle street. J. A. Thomas, Salesman. OUR CATALOGUE. GARDEN SEEDS Cabbage, Tarrot, Cel- ery. Cullarda, corn, " Cucumber, Lettuce, Okra, Paisley, Leek, Onion, Squash, Water Melon, Turnip, icgg Plant, Faddish. Oyster riant nom naoi, repper. Beans, Spinach. Musk Melon. Beet. Tomato, Peas, P. K. Island Early Rose Potatoes, etc UHAin ikbus-b. K. 1'ets, Bpeckled Peas, Rust Proof Oats, White Spring Oata Black uats, welcome oats. Mixed Oata, Falls Wheat. Maryland Rye. Cpland Seed Hire. Coffe Beans, etc. ClRAsS SEEDS White Clover, Red Clovet timothy. Red Tod. Orchard Grass, ulna Una Lawn Grass, eta. Burlaps, Mew and Second Hand Bags. Float DacKB maae iw oiaer. We are ezneotina- a car load of WaatAtn having stock to feed should avail themaalvea of this opportunity, and buy thair feed cheap. - I consignments of Country Prodace solicited g OT A V, OT. SMMiLWOflD Crave Street, Rear tfce Cettem EkcaaBge 1 maI3 dwl at For Sale, r JL desirable house and lot on the south side of Broad street, one door went of I the residence of J.C. Green, Esq. For terms and further particulars, apply lo , decSltf GUIONetPSIXKTIER.ll
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 3, 1886, edition 1
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