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OURNA ) f -.-:'? ..i.-i. - .9 " VOL. ;V, NEW BEKNE. N. C THUKSDAY, APKIL 8, 1886. NO. 7. y1 1 LOCAL NEWS. Joaraal mnlatue Almanac. . New Berne, latitude, 88 6' North. . longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rise", 5:88 I Length of day, .Sun seta, 0:26 1 12 houn, 48 minutes Moon Beta at 9:80 p.m. " Cool weather for April. Bon-Bon at Stanly Hall tonight. The Bon-Bon party is a success; again tonight at Stanly Hall. The steamer Ooldaboro arrived j ester day from Baltimore with a oargo of gen .era! merchandise. H. B. Bryan, Esq., has been appointed by theGoTernorasone oftbe board of yisitore to the University. Mr. John Dunn offers a store on Mid die street for rent. It is a new brick " building and a splendid stand. A large crowd attended the Bon-Bon party last night and all enjoyed them selves very much. Tonight tho fun will be bad. Deputy sheriff Rodgers has been ap pointed jailer by the sheriff, and parties who have visited it say it looks like a new place. Herrings are coming in rather slow The fishermen say the freshet in Neuse river will probably prevent a big run for several days yet. ; The preparation for changing the gauge on the A. &N. C. R. is being pushed forward vigorously and the change will be made in time for the truck. V J. M. Bonnot, nurseryman and florist, has located on Middle street, next to Detrick's, for just one week, with a lot of evergreens and roses. He has quite a variety. A load of pea boxes passed up Pollock street yesterday. The buzz of the saw at the mills and the sound of the ham mer warn us that pea picking time is close at hand. Yesterday a warrant was issued by Justice E. G. Hill, upon the affidavit of W.G. Brinson, Esq., for the arrest of M. Hahn, sheriff, and Norris Green, jailer for allowing prisoners to. escape. The warrant was made returnable this morn ing at 91 o'clock. Borne ot the Republican voters have hoisted the name of Charles E. Nelson for Register of Deeds. There will doubtless be many candidates in the field, but the early bird catches the worm. - We are ready to make an nouncements,'' cash to accompany the order. f , - Wilmington Star: The wreck of the schooner Crissie Wright, which lies off Shackelford beach, near Beaufort, N. C. was blown to pieces by the heavy winds of the past week, and a lot of rigging came ashore on Wednesday, ' also the body of a man supposed to be one of the sailors of the ill-fated vessel. He .had a rope tied around his waist, both of his hands were cut off and his head was skinned. The farm of Messrs. Dunn & Willett near the city is a model of neatness, thorough cultivation and diversification of crops. Their cabbages and peas are promising; potatoes and beans are com ing up asparagus .is shooting out and shipments have already been made; pacumbers - are : growing in hot beds; the fruit trees are thrifty and in bloom, ' and in fact everything looks promising. E. R. Dudley, who owns a plat of ground extending across this farm, also has a fine prospeot for peas. The Democrats hold their ward meet lags tonight for the purpose of nominat ing candidates for councilmen to be Toted for on the 1st Monday in May. Notices of the meetings appear elsewhere in this issue. In the 1st Ward the friends 'of Joe. Schwerin are putting him for ward, while Diok Williams is putting a keen edira to nis axe. in iae sna m oontest is between Messrs. E. w. Small wood and F. W. Hancocky 1 mem- bera of ' the ; present dot In the ' 8rd Jimmle Moore -'Deems to be solid. The to be solid.'. 2nd Ward seems tValeoma lbs PhTSiclan. - The North Carolina Medical Society . will meet in this city on Wednesday the 19th of May and will remain in ses sion for three days. , The Society is composed of gentlemen of promi nence from all sections oi the State, and. .- we hope they will T- - be - received in such manner as to make a favorable impres Bion for trie city- ' The last number of fhe Hedieal Journal says in reference (ft tpe society uivwyuig uo. - Nw Bern has a: state-wide reputation AM t. l.A0Tia1itw md mnnnnr cnltiVflv . 1UI kU. J- " t;n nf ita nonrria. and wa look forward with gTait pleasure to the week we will Bptnumere. - - . v We hope to sustain the reputation and give them a hearty welcome. , ( 'Think naught a trifle, though 4 it bwi.ii tTAa- ' .Tiiaii rpmember f or in- . ri"." .j'j'vt.11 wmu - . etaBce how you would-be dancing pround Fith toothache, if von hadn't bought a pottle or Salvation iju ipsi . think or teat. Personal.' Mr. C. H. Fowler, of Stonewall, is in the city.. Mr. J. P. Brogden, of Trenton, is in the city. New Berne for Spring; Trade. New Berne never offered better ad vantages to buyers of spriDg goods than at the present time, nor was ever cotton sold here so near the New York and Norfolk markets. Cotton for the last week or two has brought within a quarter of a cent of the New York mar ket, owing to the low freights and the disposition of our buyers to buy on close margin. And our merchants enjoy the aame advantages. They1 are buying in depressed markets and obtaining low freights; there with the sharp competi tion in the trade enable the farmers and laborers to purchase more goods and groceries here for the same money than any previous timo. Our dry goods, clothiog, hardware, grocery and pro vision dealers have laid in their spring stock and consumers and country deal, era will find it to their advantage to come to New Berne and examine. Our millinery stores are setting things in order and will display elegant stocks of the latest fashionable goods at the prop er time. Bring your cotton to New Berne and get bargains in goods. City Council Proceeding.. New Berne, N. C, April 6, '80 The regular monthly meeting of tho Board was held this evening, Mayor Meadows presiding, and Councilmen Ellis, Hancock, Moors, Hack burn, Miller, Styron and Crawford present. Petition of Solomon Edmund son for permission to erect advertising stands, was referred to committee on streets and pumps to investigate and report at next meeting. Marshal's report accepted. Arrests 18. Fines collected, $ 22.40. Costs, 48.85. Rents, 7.00. Total, 78.25. One half of costs deducted for fees and balance turned over to Treasurer. The Mayor was authorized to accept service on warrant or W. (Jonen for $50 80. Mr. Simmons, as the attorney of the city, gave the Board the results of his examination into the case of Mr. Wil lett, and on motion of Councilman Hancock, the committee having the matter in charge was continued for further investigation. The matter of tax charged against heirs of Thos. C. Harris, deceased, was referred to finance committee. The following gentlemen were ap pointed as Registrars and Inspectors for the approaching city election: First Ward J. M. Reel, Registrar: E. E. Harper, H. G. Bates, Inspectors. Second ward Jno. Havens, Kegis- trar; W. B. Boyd, R.J Hancock, jr., In spectors. Third Ward J. Mattnews, Kegis- trar; J. R. Wagner, R.B.Lehman, In spectors. Hourtn ward i. a. Mace, Kegistrar; Jno. C. Whitty, Samuel Bryan, In spectors. Firth ward a. a. tiacuDurn, Kegis- trar; A. McLacklan, R. G. Mosely, In spectors. The following places were designated as polling places in the election: First wara uity uau. Second Ward Old City Clerk's office. Third Ward Reliance Engine House. Fourth Ward J. B. Lane's Shop. Fifth Ward Hackburn's Store. Bills allowed. Minutes read and adopted. Adjourned. R. D. Hancock, City Clerk. HOW QKBONIMO ESCAPED. -fAiir Rawii. Arl9 Anril T.ient. Maus and his scouts arrived yesterday afternoon, bringing two more bucks of Geronimo's band, one a brother of Chi huahua.aqd the other a brother of Kow tennai. They had followed Maus and surrendered voluntarily, lie tninxB more hostiles are likely to An iha ftamn. TTa .had to abandon the trail of Geronimo after following it sixty miles to near the frnnMar nf Rnnnra. After leaving his camp, on the night of the 29th, the hos tiles burned tnrougn tne most impass able mountains, Btabbing their only horse after going a short distance, and breaking their trail on the rocks. In all the sixty miles they did, not camp once. Near the frontier they scattered in every direction, making i for old strongholds in the Sierra Madres. Lieut, xfoim YinA nnlv fnnr davs rations. Men and stock were worn out, and he had to drop the trail. There win prooaoiy De no more operations until Gen. Miles ar rives. '- ' ; - ' ' . " THK NAVAL DRILL AT PKNSACOLA. ? Pl'vq irvT Fin.. Anril A. Admiral ott'a cminrirnn ' which was exDOCted here Friday, was sighted in the offing at noon today. ' Lieut. Emery, oommand- - a "V a. a n . . , 1 ! T-. ng ine umtea otaies steams nip iwc nnt-All firaUi AY ffntl Ttr) CTCkt nii((t WAV immediately to meet the. Admiral and waa v v " Hniiwn thA arkonmn Jatmi mail. A com mitteeof citizens accompanied mm. w extend the rreeaom or tne cuy to tne visitors. - v The latest freak in the way of mas iaroaa im a rnatnma that Is intended to represent an Oyster. What next? Wny - tne IjllurB masijueiauci a wii have a bottle of tr. Bull's Cough Syrup A) : . , V moving auioug mow. ' BRIEFS. The spring drive of cattle from Texas is expected to exceed 300,000 head. Richmond, (Va., is to have a new Masonio Temple, to cost not less than $120,000. Four inches of snow are reported at Loudon, Tennesee, and three inches in Northern Mississippi. A magnificent hotel is under construc tion at St. Augustine, Fla. It is to be 8C0 feet long and will cost over $1,000, 000. Eogiueer Melville, not satisfied with his last experience in seeking the North Pole, hi again taking steps toward mak ing another search. Near Frederick, Md., a freight and stock train collided, demolishing one of the'engines and three cars. Fourteen horses were killed and a number wounded. Huron county, Michigan, boasts of a natural curiosity, in the person of .a woman who has been married forty-five years and has had only three new boa- nets in that time. A New York commercial agency estl mates that there are at present in this country not less than 60,000 workmen idle on account of strikes as against about a third of that number this time last year. Julius Von Stavenow, inspector of the New York custom house, died on the 24th, ult., aged 71 years. He was a German, and in his school days, was a classmate of that country's greatest statesman, Bismarck. The following, is taken from an ex change: "Gov. Scales has begun thV laudable work of collecting portraits of the Governors of North Carolina. He has received letters from relatives of nearly all the Governors, to the effect that they would ibe pleased to furnish photograhs or crayons. A member of the Morehead family writes that an oil portrait of the distinguished Governor Morehead had been 'ordered frem .Wil liam Garle Brown, the well-known ar tist." Congressional Work. Senate. April 5. Mr. Piatt submit ted an amendment to the resolution in troduced by him some days ago relating to open executive session. The amend ment went over. It aim ply specifies the rules which it is proposed to amend. Mr. Piatt said he hoped to address the Senate on the question on Wednesday or Thursday next. The Army Efficiency bill was then placed before the Senate and Mr. Plumb took the floor, continuing his remarks in oppoiition to the bill. Mr.Plumb hoped that the bill of the Senator from Illinois, for the equalization of bounties, would be passed before the salaries and emolu ments of the regular army were piled so high that there should be found no more money in the Treasury. The Senator from Illinois, Mr. Plumb said, would not need to make insulting references to his (Mr. Plumb's) calling in order to secure his support of a bill to do justice to the volunteer army of which Mr. Logan thought so much. Re ferring to the expense of the proposed increase of the army, Mr. Plumb oited figures to show that it would call for $6,000,000 annually. Mr. Cockrell then took the floor in op position to the bill. Mr. Cockrell con tended that the strength and perpetuity of our institutions depended not on a standing ormy, but on the respect of the people. State governments were the best defenders of those institutions, and in every State there would be found enough patriotic citizens to sustain the State authorities. Mr. Cockrell asserted that a greater fraternity of feeling existed in the United States today from the lakes to gulf and from ocean to ocean than had ever existed in our history, and never had the sentiment of peace and good will among our people been held in higher regard than it was held today. Mr. Logan replied, but at 4:40 yielded the floor to a motion by Mr. Allison that the Senate go into executive session. The motion was agreed to, and tne Senate acaordingly, at 4:40, went into executive session. At 5:80 p. m. the doors were reopened ahdfthe Senate adjourned. Before adjournment Mr. He well gave notice that onMonday,the 19th of April, he would call up the Fitz John Porter bill. House. Chaplain Milburn in his prayer this morning in the House re ferred to the deplorable degeneracy or the times as evidenced by the masses drifting farther and farther from the church, when educated men were ask ing, "Is life worth living?" and teach ing the doctrines of despair, pessimism, agnosticism and atheism, when leaders in great cities were putting up their votes for sale to the highest bidder and bartering the franchise of the people, and when our boasted civilization was stained with blots as dark as death. - Under the call of States, bills and resolutions were introduced as follows: Bv Mr. Henderson (N. C.1 To reduce tetter postage to H cents, and the price of nostal cards to cent, - r- Mr. Belmont's (N. Y.) resolution di recting the Committee on Ways and Means to report a bill for the creation of a board of three experts.to be appointed by the President, to whom shall "be re ferred by the Hecretary oi tne Treasury all Questions arising on protests and ap peals-made by importers against the liquidation of entries, or the levy of duties or fees. ' By Mr. O'Neill (Mo.) To legalise the inoornoration or trades unions. At the conclusion of the call of States Mr. Morrison, from the Committee on Rules, reported amendments to the rules repeating the clauses which) forbid the amendment of any bill by an amend ment containing the substance of any other pending bill, and which require the calling of the yeas and nays on the passage of general appropriation bills. The report went over for one day un der the rules. The House then, bv a vote of veaa 158, nays 68 under a suspension of the ruies, passed the Mexican Pension bill. The bill directs the Secretarv of the Interior to place the names of the sur viving officers, soldiers and sailors who enlisted and served in the war with Mexico for any period during the years of 1845-46-47-48 and were honorably discharged and their surviving widows on the pension roll at the rate of $8 per month from and after the passage of mis act during their lives. The Secre tary of the Interior is authorized and directed to make such rules and regula tions as are necessary to carry the act into effect, provided that where it shall appear that a discharge is lost, second ary evidence may be permitted, and where it shall appear that an applicant nas received a land warrant that shall be sufficient evidence of an honorable discharge unless the evidence shows that he procured it by fraud. It is Dro- vided, further, that this act shall not apply to persons under political disa bilities. The rules were also suspended for the passage or the bill for the erection of a Congressional library bnildine on the site east of the capital. The bill creates a commission consist ing of the Secretary of the Interior, the architect of the Capital and the libra rian of Congress, who shall make con tracts, &c, and appropriate $500,000 to begin the construction of the building. A rurtner appropriation of 550,000 is made for the purchase of the lands. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburc, 111., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore ou my leg for eight years; my doctors tod me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, in stead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arr;ca Salye. and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Hitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Hancock Bros. Einston Items. The river is up, and still rising. Rev. A. J. Hires baptized Mr. Levi Dawson and wife, and Mrs. Frank Cox last Lord's day morning. Five members were received at the Disciples' Church on Sunday morning, who have recently been baptized. The board of education was in session last Monday, and adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, April 13th, when they hope to complete the business under consideration. The county commissioners were in session the first Monday in this month. They granted a petition for an election on the 1st Monday in June, appointed tax assessors, and did the usual routine business. Mr. C. W. Crabtree, who has been ab sent about four years, has lately return ed. He has travelled many thousand miles and visited almost all parts of the world. He has been engaged in the government service, taking deep sea soundings for the benefit of the science and commerce of the United States. He is surrounded by a group of eager list eners wherever he is seen on our streets. The Teachers' Association met at Kin ston College on Saturday, 11 a. m. Mr. J. R. Tingle was elected a member, and appointed orator on the next meeting. "The importance of a University in the State for young ladies," was the ques tion selected for discussion at the Graded School building on Satureay be fore the first Sunday in May. Dr. R.H. Lewis and Rev. I. Harding were ap pointed leaders of the discussion. Miss Sallie Whitfield was appointed essayist. The question of vocal music in the publio schools was freely discussed by Prof. Mears, Prof. Grimsley and Rev. I. llarding, all taking strong ground in favor of making it a part of the school course. They argued that it has a refin ing, moral orderly effect upon the sohool. Dr. Lewis, orator of the day, gave some excellent thoughts on "Why?" specially suitable to teachers. The President and Secretary were re quested to draft resolutions on the Blair bill and present to the next meeting. On Monday night, April 5th, the thieves made a raid upon the stores of our town. They broke the glass in the front windows of Walter LaKoque s, Mewborne & Albritton's, and E. L. Miller's, making a hole large enough at eaoh place for a person to pass through. As well as can be estimated, they took about $30 worth from the first and $15 from the second, in money and dry goods. They did not seem to desire anything to eat. It is supposed that they broke into E. Li Miller's by mis take, intending to enter Mr. Bee ton's or Dr. Miller's. E. L. Mijler's store was almost empty, and nothing was missed. SPECULATIONS A8 TO MR. MANNIKG'S SUC CESSOR. Washington, April 6. While Secre tary Manning is now considered as hav ing passod the, danger line and is in a fair way to recover, still it is acknowl edged on all hands that his complete restoration to health will be slow, and can only be assured by absolute rest. In this view oi the case it is doubtful if he will, again Y assume charge of tha Treasury Department. Speculation is therefor rife as to who his successor will: be.' It is conceded that he will be taken from New York. and the . names- of . Mr John Bigelow, August Belmont, and x-&enatoa Ker- nan, are moss prominently mentioned CraCRWAtL April ft. The election yesterday resulted in an overwhelming majority tor - the entire Republican ticket, ranging from 4,009 to nearly INQUEST ON THK ST. LOCIS HOTEL VICTIMS. St. Louis, April 4. An inquest was held today on the bodies of the four ser vant gins. wno lost their lives at tne Planter's House fire yesterday. The jury visited the scene of the fire. and in their verdict stated that the quarters for the servants were so ar ranged as to be virtually a fire-trap when the employees are asleep. The hotel is nearly half a century old, but on account of its favorable location and reputation has always had a large pat ronage. Good Rcaalta fa Bverr Caae. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes, that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without bene fit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, did so ana was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all coughs and colds with best results. This is the experience or, tnouBands wbose lives have been saved by this wonderful discovery. Trial bottles free at Hancock Bros. Attention, Democrats! The Democratic voters of the Second Ward are requested to meet at Gardner k son 's carriage shop on Thuisday eve ning, April 8th at 8 o'clock, for the pur pose of nominating a candidate for city councilman to be voted for at the com ing election in May. c. K. Hancock, Chmn. 2d Wd. Com. The Democratic voters nf t.hn 3rd Ward are requested to meet at the 1TT i . 1 - w einsiein Duuaing on xnursaay eve ning, April 8th, at 8 o'clock for the DUrDOSe of nominating a cnnrlidfttA fnr Councilman for the ensuing year. Alex. Miller, Chm n. Democratic voters of 1st Ward are re quested to meet at the office of the City Clerk Thursday at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate tor councilman for the ensuing year. J. T. LEWIS, Ch'mn. advice to mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and "i the best remedy for diar hoaa. Twenty-five cents a bottle. jan24dtuthsatwly COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, April 7, 0 P. M. cotton. New York. A nril 7. p f Futures closed quiet. Sales of 55,800 bales. April, 9.14 9.24 9.36 9.44 9.53 October, November, December, January, February, 9.23 9.21 9.25 9.32 May, June, July. August, September, 9.37 March. SDOtS Bteadv: Middling 9 1.4:'Tsw Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market firm. SaIpu nf 11 bales, at 8 to 9. Middling 8 3-4: Low Middling 8 3-8;Good Ordinary 7 8 2. DOMESTIC mARKRT. Seed cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed $1 0. 00. Tuhpentcne "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, Sc.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs 8o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4a6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70o. Hides Dry, 10c.; green 6c. Apples 30a50o. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 30a35c. : gDrinir 20a25c. Meal 65o. per bushel. Oats 50 eta. per bushel. Tubnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalfto. per pound. For Rent, The. Sto.-e now occupied by C. Erdmann on Middle street. For particulars apply to ap8tf JOHN DUNN Evergreens and Roses. Juat open on Middle street, opposite Epis copal Chmch, a Fire Lot of MAGNOLIA GRANDIEFLORA and other fine plants, New Roiei, Estandart Rose, etc., etc. Bold privately only for a week. P8dlw J. 41. BONNOT. OUT FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. NOTICE. To tbe Republican Voters of Craven County Aa there are act many Riniranta before the people for the office ot Regiater of Deeda. we otter another, which we fully believe will meet the approval of all. We name for that office, CHARLES E. NELSON, Eaq., of New DBruts. apBlw . . - MANT VOTERS. GrandestAffak of the Season BON BON . PARTY, A.t HALL April 7th and 8th, fttcfer the Auspice of the If, E. Cfiurcfc Working Society. ; AdmlMlon TEX cent, . Every tlobct U estltlad to Bon Bon. -KfcTreik menu will be tor ale. . Ticket can be procured from Member and Cotton Was 7 3-4c. ; Selling Now at 9c. Goodmorniog: I had called to ask you if you were not joking about what you said in the Journal yesterday? I aon t subscribe to the Journal but I heard whit you said and went Out and borrowed the paper and read it, and am astonished. Is that the reason lhat so much cotton has been coming to New Berne lately? Did you say freightonlv 25 cents a bale? Are all the cotton buyers shipping by the Elm City? Do the merchants realize what fjreat ad vantages you arc giving them? Was the Elm City loaded down when she went out? What are you noing to do on truck? What! can beat other lines nearly 24 hours to Philadelphia and New York? Ahem! Won't you give me and my family and nurse and ono or two of my neighbors a pass to Now York and return? What.' can't (jive me meals too ? Gueus I'll go to see the O. D. and will return your pass if I can do any better with them. Aro you going to ward meeting tonight and vote for my friend Mr. Dolittle? Going to tho Bon-Ton party? You look like it, don-t you? Good-byo. Good-bye. Griif, when you see that fellow com ing again, let me know. I want to do like the fellows on "Robbers' Row" when the ladies como around to collect missionary money jo to hide. Come along with your freights and give mo lees taffy. J. V. WILLIAMS, Gen. Man. Str. El.M City. A NEW MAN And NEW GOODS ! I have just opened a First-Class Fancy and Staple Grocery, and will also always keep on hand a Select Stock of German and French Delicacies at TEISEH S OLD STAND, on liroad (street Soliciting the trade I made my motto GOOD GOODS AND LOW NtlCES. Very respcutfully, llw6m A. M. JACOHKON. Have a Large Stock -OP- Sugars, Coffee, Flour, all brands. -AND- Early Rose Potatoes. Want to SELL. Prices LOW. F. ULBICI-1, NEW BEKNE, X. O T. A. Green's Old Stand. SPRING SAMPLES. JUST RECEIVED. AT rnv. STORE OF A. M. BAKER, A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES FOR GENTS. YOUTHS AVn T?nva SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, 1U liJU MADE TO ORDER AT THE CLOTHTNft TTOTTS!U! rc JOHN WANAMAKER, PHILA- JJildLii'rllA. Will be clad to show samnlp n,l give prices. A sure tit guaranteed. m26 2w C. L. IVES, Agent. OUR CATALOGUE. ery, Uollard. Corn, Coramber, Lettuce. Okra, Parsley, Leek, Onion, Bquash. Water Melon, Turnip, Egg Hant, Faddish, Oyster Mnsfc Melon, Beet. Tomato, Peas, P. E. Islami Early Rom Potatoes, etc. , . CRAIN SEEDS-B. K. Pml F Deckled ET":. 7?' aU White Bprlnr Oat Black Oat. Welcome Data. Mixed OHtFultx WHASS SKKOS-Whlte Ciovw, Red Clovet Lawn Grass, etc " Dnrlara. Nw,ndfiMnftj tt Sacka made to older.' , Rl"n load of Western . Oats, and will take orders for eaia to be de- hJSElJ SF.'rJ?"? Prices. A'l parties . i.ed honW Ttl themselves of this opportunity, and bay Uwlr feed ebeSpv Consignments of ttmatry Prodnceiollclted S. W.&E. W, SMALLWOOD BiAlSdwlm Near Uk Cstte Kxehsa;v r . S
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 8, 1886, edition 1
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