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4 'If t RNAL. ijHj VOL. I. NEW BEENE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1882. no. im. on LOCAL NEWS. 'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. A. Churchill Tin, sheet-iron, eU;. Farmer and MEcnANio--Inducements. Journal miniature Aluiauae. Sun rises, 5:37 Length of day. Sun sets, 6:19 J12 hours, 42 minutes, i Moon rises 1:10 a. m. , v The grass and weeds on the Academy Green are being slayed by the schythe man.' '' ' '" ' The schooner Melviu brought in a fine lot of timothy hay on Tuesday night for Mr. J. A. Meadows. . 'i sTho OJd Dominion and Clyde wharves are crowded with freiglts upon the arrival of every steamer. A man on Wm. Herrings land, near Kinston, captured one hundred and eight swallows in his chimney on Mon day. - Three boats were loaded at the Old Dominion wharf yestorday with goods for Hyde county, Harlowe's creek and Stonewall. The Claire Scott business ' manager was busy posting up pictures and bills vesterdav. The company appear here next Wednesday night. Messrs. Watson & Daniels have or dered twelve anchors from Eli Jackson, a irood blacksmith on the corner of liroad and Hancock streets. s The rain fa I lor July. August and for 5 days in September, in New Berne, makes K0 inches. We get this from Dr Duffy who keeps a daily record. Among the freights on the Trent yes terday were an Oneida engine, gin and cotton condenser for J. N. Foscue at Polloksville, shipped by J. C. Whitty. The steamer Experiment of the Clyde N. C. Freight line arrived from Balti more on Tuesday night, with a large cargo of merchandise for New Berne, Kiuston, Polloksville, Trenton and other merchants. , The county commissioners completed their settlement 5 with Sheriff Hahn about dark yesterday evening. , They say he has collected closer than any sheriff yet. Among other good things done by . the commissioners was the farming out of several of the convicts who are in jail. . Religion News. : . Rev. Mr. Johnson of the Jones circuit, M. E. Church, began an interesting re vival at Lee's Chapel, near Polloksville, last Sunday. f . New Bice. ; - Mr. Elijah Ellis received several heads of new rice yesterday, nearly ma tured. He is putting his mill in order for cleaning.- i h New Boat., .... Capt.Cherryof Vanceboro,the builder of the steamer L. II. Cutler, is building another boat at that place. Messrs Manwell & Crabtree are to fit up the machinery. ; Vour Name In Print. Misses Rachel Simmons and Nettie Harrison were passengt rs on the steam' !er Trent for Polloksville yesterday. Mr. D. S. Carraway, editor of the Wilson Siftings, is visiting in the city. City Improvements. The dwelling house of Mrs. W. P. Moore, on Middle street, is undergoing repairs. The superintendent's office at the Radcliff mill is being repaired. '' 6'IIara Endoraed. We publish the following telegram from Tarboro: . -''.'" ' 1 ' ' Tarboro, Sept. 5. - To L- Jt Moore: O'Hara endorsed in ' Edgecombe for Congress. ' Geo. T. Wassom. . Deathi In Pamlico. , 5 ' Capt. J. J. Brabble, of Stonewall, died on Tuesday , night of kidney disease, aged 62 years. , Mr Thos. W. Evett, of the new ditch section, died on Tuesday night of cancer on the nose and face, aged 70 years. Exhausted.' Councilman Crawford's extraordinary efforts to speak on Saturday last proved rather too much for him he fell to nod ding while sitting as a councilman on Tuesday night.' A He was wide' awake however, when the subject of putting out the lights on the streets was brought up. Kluaiou and I.a Grange Arrival., and La Grange arrived last night, and will join, the excursion to-day on the new Clyde steamer the Goldsboro'u Of Kinston, C. F. Harvey, J. F. Mewborne R. C. West,L. Einstein, J. II. Kiusey Sol. Ocltinger, L. B. Cox, H. C. Bailey A. Nieol and lady, James Brown, Travis Skinner, If. G. Worst and S. H. Roun' tree. jr. Of La Grange, D. M. Stanton, R. B. Kinsev. D.. C. Murchison, C. M, Joyner andC. P. Barrow. Tar Heel. Capt. E. M. Duguid says the name "tar heels" was first given to North Carolina troops by Gen. Jubal A. Early at Williamsburg. It was on the occasion of the famous charge made by the Fifth Regiment under Col. D. K. McRae, which he says equaled if not eclipsed that of the Old Guard of France at Waterloo. Hnrrah for the Journal. Mr. J. C, Whitty sold on yesterday an engine, gin and cotton press to Mr. T. R. Jarvis of Hyde county. Mr. Jarvis had made up his mind, he says, to send north for his outfit, but, seeing Mr. Whitty 's "ad." in the Journal, he came to New Berne and bought. We notice Mr. Whitty has a novelty in the cotton press line. The press is a hydraulic one ran by a force pump and is Said to be admirable both in speed and simplicity.. Steamitlilp and Kleainboat Companion The Difference. At the meeting of the Board of City Councilmen on Tuesday night, collector Hancock wanted some instructions from the board in regard to an ordinance which provided for collecting a tax from steamship companies. He wanted to know if steamboat companies were subject to the same tax, or in other words was there a difference in the terms Htaxmship and steamboat. The inquiry brought councilman Crawford to his teet, and he replied, "Ah ! Mr. Hancock, there is mighty little differ ence; there is about the same difference in these two words that there is in fulfill andfllfvll: food Work. The County Commissioners are doing good work; in strictly investigating the sheriff's accounts they are paving the way for future good government. We hear that Sheriff Hahn has made great improvement on his predecessor, and yet there is wonderful chance for re form. . ; In investigating the insolvent list the commissioners have rejected those where there was any personal property. The sheriff complains that when he goes after taxes the property is gone. If the sheriff will collect in time he would' not be troubled so much. The tax list goes in his hands October 1st, and by Novem ber 1st he ought to come down on every doubtful case. But would not the tax- payers, be Jgreatly surprised if such a course should be followed'!1 They gen' erally pay late in the spring and sum mer. But if a sheriff, in order to bo popular, indulges a doubtful debtor a single day, he himself should foot the bill. Taxes must be paid by somebody, and it is to the interest of every man who does pay to see to it that evenybody else pays. , ' Journal Personals. Mr. C. E. Foy writes us the following letter from New York, and it illustrates what people want to see in a local pa perpersonal news: . New York, Sept. 2d, 1882 Please send your weekly Journal (as sample) one time, to Mr. Lewis Webb, 295 Adelphia street, Brooklyn, JN. Y. 1 think lie win subscribe for it. He says he wants a New Berne paper that tells wno comes in town ana who goes out, and I think the Journal will tell him. . Yours truly, , , ' C. E. Foy. In this connection, we wish to return thanks to Mr. Foy for his kindness in helping us get subscribers. , He has re peatedly, this summer, sent us in a sub scriber to the Weekly That our friends in New Berne may see that we are doing something else in addition to the Daily 'Journal! we send around to day, to the different stores, a few copies of the Weekly. A favor can easily be rendered us by the merchants by giving these papers to their customers, who are not already subscribers. ! We want every family in this section to get the Weekly Journal, ; and . we think the best advertisement to be made is to give away a few copies of the paper. , ' ; ... ; . ,.; , , , For the Journal. Sllmmon Salification MeetiilK' On Tuesday evening, September 5th, an enthusiastic mass-meeting was held in New Berne to ratify the nominees of the Stimson ticket. On motion, Miles Shepard, Esq., was called to the chair and H. B. Holly, Esq., was chosen secretary.' ' B. W. Morris, Geo. II. White, R. B. Lehman and I. B. Abbott made telling speeches in behalf of the regular nomi nees to the great satisfaction of the audience. ' ' After the remarks of the third speaker, the following resolutions were offered by Mr. H. B. Holly and were unani mously adopted: Whereas, We, the Republicans of New Berne in mass-meeting assembled, do hereby unanimously endorse the nominees' of the Stimson ticket and hereby pledge it our hearty support. ' And furthermore, we hereby con demn the arbitrary ruling of the chair man of the county executive committee as exhibited before the Republican nominating convention held in New Berne on the 2d of September, 1882. The thanks of the audience are due to the Elm City band for their enlivening music at the meeting and subsequent serenade at the residence of Mr. Stim son. ' . The points made by Mr. Lehman in regard to purchasing delegates were that the delegates from Pleasant Hill, being known as thoroughly in sympathy with Mr. Halm, when they put them selves up for sale voluntarily and said, before the friends of Mr. Stimson, that they had been offered fifty dollars apiece by Mr. Hahn to vote for him (Hahn), some trick was known to be on foot and after these same delegates agreed to give up their credentials and endorse thereon Mr. Stimson as their choice they were summarily dismissed as no further use was ever expected of them than that they would display the treach ery and deceit of the Hahn faction. And furthermore, in support of the above it can be proved that the door keeper kept Masters (delegate) and his alternate out of the meeting and also thai men were stationed in all parts of the room, when he was present early in the day, to watch the actions of Masters, ho being considered a spy by the audi ence present. Proceeding of the City Council. Tuesday, September 5th 1882 A regular meeting of the Board was held this p. m., Mayor Howard pre siding. Present Messrs. Willis, Miller, Smallwood, Bell, Simpson and Craw ford. A petition from citizens on West and Cedar Btreets, complaining of a nuisance caused bv the teamsters emptying gar bage etc., at corner of said streets, was read and referred to street and pump committee, for investigation, with order to remedy. A petition asking that Alex Sanders be allowed to keep his hog in his lot within the city limits, agreeing to keep his pen in good order, a motion was made that the petition be granted Vote being taken, the motion was lost. A petition from Capt. W. A. Thomp son was read asking that he be allowed to tear away the porch in front of his house and build a new one, the full length of his house. Referred to com mittee on streets and pumps, to report at the next regular meeting. Marshals report was read, showing cost of street and pump work $90.16 Fines and coats collected $38.62. On motion, a voucher for $4.00 was ordered to be issued to Mr. P. Holland Jr., for rebate in taxes paid by him. un motion, inos. r. wuson was granted permission to peddle on the streets, free of license tax; he being partially blind. Finance committee reported, giving the copying of the tax list to Ben O'Neal Esq., reported also that the County Commissioners had agreed tc give the rent of their property to the city at the samo as they have been paying, $21.50 including the rent of Clerks office. The Fire Department committee re- ported unfavorable on ringing the fire bell for the time of day. On motion, the committee on wharves and docks and Mayor with the city at torneys were instructed to grant lease to the New Berne Social and Ath letic Club, for the dock at the foot of Broad street.. The finance committee made the fol lowing report which was adopted by section. Councilmen Simpson nnd Crawford voting against the section ordering 1 lights dispensed with. Owing to the present financial condi tion of the city, it becomes the duty of your finance committee to make some recommendations and suggestions with the view ot curtailing our current ex penses. From information obtained from the auditing committee we find that the total expenditures made by the city for the year beginning May 1st 1881, are 11,806.000. The tax collector's state ment, shows that the receipts of the same year from all sources, excepting the costs ana lines earned over by the city Marshal, are $10,320.89. Subtract the receipts from the expenditures and we have an excess tor the year begin' ning May 1st isi, ot i,483.io. This year our - expenses have been very much increased by a judgment against the city which our attorney ad vises will have to be paid, the purchase or a sate ana uuu teet ot nose, with in creased appropriations to the Fire De partment etc., and according to a state ment made by the Treasurer it will take $12,000.00 for this year's expense after making a deduction ot f 1,000,00 from his statement for over estimates. Such being the case, with nocorres ponding increase in the taxable property or the city, your committee recommend 1st, That the ordinance assuming the risK or insurance on all the horses of the Fire Department be rescinded and that the city in future, do not bear any risk whatsoever, on said horses, being in no condition to do so. ( ; 2d, That the city do not pay any pri vate bills contracted by the several five Commissioners authorized by the Board of Council prior to their contrac tion. " 3d.' That t.h llnwanip nf S1ft wr month to each jumper horse be on and after this date diHcontiniinil . TThia & Ac tion was rejected by the Board and the louowing aaopcea:j tlU. 1 Imt thfl RAlflriAA AT ttiA anmnnara ) reduced tV 20. nar mnnrli nvwl f ha uiiy auow 5.w ai eacn nre ror cleaning eucn engine. 4th. That the several roinniitWa lm requested to give special attention to "'v " uiv,ii ia utrtiig uuue in Mien departments, and ascertain nnd report to this Board whether or not thpsn ex penses can be curtailed. otn, mat the number ot street lights 4 reduced nnn-Hiiril and thn Ma vnr an. , ' point a committee nf three to Hpwio-nurB the lights to be discontinued. otn, mat the duties ot City Clerk be defined by the Board of Council and that ho be rennirpd. nn mi nnlor frntn the chairman of the fiuance committee, to purchase a book and open an expense account with each department of the uy irom may ist lorsj. 7th. That all nillY'liasfft nntniilu nf thn retrular denartmenta hp matin unnn nn order from the chairman of the finance committee. . In conclusion, we would rail ilm nf. tention of the Mayor and Treasurer to meir ciuues as denned and prescribed bv the charter of thn cirv. W iln t.liia having heard a number of tax-payers and interested parties complain because uiese omciais did not comply with the law requiring them to make monthly .iiu'iiieuis. Sam'l. W. Smallwood, John H. Bell, ; Alex Miller The Mayor appointed the following committee to designate which lights er" to be dispensed with: Bell, Simp son and Crawford. On motion the Mayor was requested to act with the committee.' The sanitary conunittoe reported pro gress as to tlie pigeons. On motion, all parlies having bills against the city are required to have them in the hands of the clerk on Sat urday, previous to the first Tuesday in each month, or they Will not be taken up until the next month. A petition from E. H. Meadows & Co. sking permission to erect a frame building on Craven street, was read and granted. Bills were allowed, the minutes read and adopted, and the Board adjourned. A. W. Wood, City Clerk. Diicn. At Thomaavilla. N. f!. . Antrim. 8th ..f congestion ot the bram, William W Fife, aged 60 years. ' The deceased-was born at New Berne, N. C., May 3d, 1822. In company with President Andrew Johnson he served an apprenticeship at the tailor's trade in Raleigh, under the late James Litch ford. But changing the bench for the counter soon after reaching his maior ity, he commenced merchandising in his native town, where by honest indus try his capacity for business met with encouraging success. . Warm in his friendships, sincere in his professions. he highly appreciated in others, and endeavored to cultivate in himself, gos pel integrity, true benevolence, and that wisdom from above whichis" with out partiality and without hypocrisy.' Later in lite he removed to Thomas ville, having resided temporarily at tioldsboro and at Durham. With de clining health he gradually withdrew from active business, having saved moderate competency from the rewards of his earlier industry. In the places where he lived, and es pecially in the town of New Berne, ho formed intimate and lasting friend ships, which will cause the announce ment of his death to be heard with sor row in many parts of our State. In the family circle, however, his af fections were the strongest. In Febru ary, 1845, ho was married in New Berne to Olivia C. Davis, with whom he lived in great happiness until July 18th. 1862, having, then lost his wife His affection and even solicitude for his children were almost maternal. Mr. Fife was converted and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in New Berne many years ago. His regard for early associations prevented him from moving his membership. He died in the faith which he had professed, and having been an invalid for several years he Jgladly exchanged the suffer ings of earth for the rest that remaineth for the people of God. ' ' A son and four daughters attended his remains in New Berne, as mourners for his death,, and a large number of friends are in heartfelt sympathy with them. ' G. R. W Read the Affidavit. Robert Hancock." ir.. heino- duly sworn, says that he was appointed . one ot tue toners ny a.. Dudley, chairman mat ven of the Republican nominating conv won, new in new Berne, JN. U., S 2d, 1882, and that it was his duty to ceive the ballots in a hat whan Sept i re the names of the delesraten worn rulli,1 by the secretarv. and n-lion tUa nama of Washington Slade was called, he, Slad le uemg a ueiegate irom Willis Uhapel p cinct, did place a -ballot for sheriff e- ln the hat, and the said Robert Hancock jr., turther swears that he called ballots only as he took them from the the hat, and there were thirty-nine ballots therein, thirty-eight for M. Hahn and for Robt. Hancock, jr. Rout. H i nmre .To Sworn to and subscribed before me this sept, uth, 188a. W. G. Brinson, J. P. Allen G. Oden, one of the tellers in ftta itepubiican convention held at New tin M H Sunt O 1&SQ ;i..i.. Berne, i t , . ... jw, mmg uuijr , savs that A. S. George, a riel- sworn. gate : hallo from Tenmles nrecinct. did nlu n ballot in the hat where the ballots were being 1 taken for the nomination nf ul.ui-itf and everv OLher liallnt that, wna hurl in the convention, as his name wah iallorl by the secretary. A. G. OnvN Sworn to and subscribed before me tl Sept. 6th, .1882. W, G. Brinson, J. P. State of North Carolina, ) Craven County. 1 ss. Ed ward R. Dudley being duly sworn savs i niai ne was cnairman ot the Ke ican nominating convention held in ; a. xt it i, . publi the ciiy ot new uerne on Saturday, Sent 2,1882; that he was a delegate from the same votintr nrecinct as WhkIi ) voting precinct as Wash- ington Slade; that said Slade took part in said convention and voted nn avai-v ballot including that of a nominee for oiierm: mat ne saw said siade when he 1 1 il j I . ,i - i i .1 deposi iited his ballot in the hat- thnt hn- mg a colleague of his he specially noted i as he voted; that ho kept a tally of vote cast: that the roll was called him i the and 39 delegates answered to their names and voted and that the said Washi inirton Slade was one of them: that i file tellers rnnortpH 1!H vntna nnut for Hat Mever Hahn and one vote for hVnWt Hancock, Jr., and the vote was so an- Hour incea by the chair in the presence of said Slade and that, no nuestinn was the; aised thereto. V.. Ti. nnni.ttv. Sw( Olll to and snlisr-rilifil hnforu inn this 0th day of September, AD. , 1883. W. G. Brinson, J, P. Jones County Republican Con. ytsuiiuii, Pursuant to call of the County xecutive Committee, the Keimb- He ians ot Jones county met in Con dition at the court house in 'ronton on Saturday the 2d dav of September, 1882, for the purpose of piacmg m nomination a candidate for the House of Keinesentatives iind candidates for the various rmnty offices. Isaac T. Wilson. Chaii'inan nf the County Executive Committee, 11 1 J 1 SI , . , f aueu tue uonvention to order at 12 m.. and aimointed a committee La. . of five on credentials, consisting of aiessrs. u. vv. Jones, Amos Jiryan, S. 11. Ktriivhnm Ai noM Aliltu anil Jopli -BurneyDuringhejib- sence ot the committee, Balaam Meadows Eso.. heino' called nnnn. , 7 0 -- --7 addressed the Convention in a clear and lorcible manner on the noliti cal issues of the day. lie spoke at length of the Liberal movement in the State, and thought that the Liberals of Jones were entitled to some recognition by the Conven tion. The committee on credentials submitted their report, showing full representation from each of the several nrecincts and townKlmw. which was, on motion, adopted. Dant. K. K. face ami s. ) Stray horn Esq., were then placed in nomination for chairman. Upon a call ot the roll, Cant. Page hav ing received v a majority vote, was declared duly elected and came forward and explained the object ot the Convention. F. F. Green was then reauested to act as. secretary. Nominations then beinariuortlei the followi iiff named ffentlemen were duly declared the nominees of the convention, to wit: For House ot ltenresentatives E. 11. Faffe: for Sheriff. C. E. Scott: tor uierK oi superior uourt, is. ll E. F. Perry; for Register of Deeds Isaac T. Wilson: for Coroner, J W. Bryan; for Surveyor, Thos. S Oillett The .follow in"- resolutions were then offered by Amos Bryan Esq and unanimously adopted: Mesolved. That we. the llenubli- cans ot Jones county, m Conven tion assembled, do heartily endor the Liberal State' Ticket, header by Hon. O. II. Dockery, for Con irressman-at-laree 7,t.J,.7 Tl...f l.nl.l 41, r. ocratic party responsible for tlie nrAl.ilnt.inn V.ill vrhinl. waa n.atn.l by that party for the sole purpose of breaking up the small dealers and throwing the trade into the honors of the druggist. Eesolved, That we are in l.ivor a free ballot and lair count m al uu . iiiiuv uui ui'UIIV 111 11(1 (Of(i innf) ven-nrdless of rap, nrculnr. . .... . Kesolved, That we are oimosetl tn the nresent Rvatem of CAiint.v governments and petition the lib erty loving citizens of the State to aid in its repeal. Resolved. That Gov. Thomsia .1. Jarvis has done the people of Jones a great injustice by not sending the State convicts tn comnlete the Quaker Bridge road, and therefore. we nave no confluence in him and his subordinates. ' Besolued. Thatwenlace implicit confidence in Col. G. T. Wassom's I aDiiity, theretore we heartily en- dorse him for Woli.itor r Judicial District and do nledo-A hi... n.,.. ,....:..: i , "c'c uu" uuumuuu tMipport in the election. On motion, Hon. Jaa. JS. O'llara as re-endorsed its the. nominee t the nartv for Cnnfmvea in i; District. On motion, it wum these DroeeiMliiifrM )u ennt 0 v U IUO New Berue Journal and Lode 'UUllCiHIUII. On motion, the ourned 8 hie die. E. It. Page, chairmau. v.h. Green, secretary. . ' COMMERCIAL. NEW BKKNK 9IAHKGT. COTTON-Middling life; low middliag C. good ordinal-v If,. .7 Hie. "Z F " Nonn in mm-Kt J ' uH'"--y lOio, None in market Corn-780. in bulk; 80c. in sacks ' TR,PnEf INE-Iieceipt8 moderate. Firm , $2.50 tor yellow dip. Tar Firm at 1.50 and $1.75 Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. per frallon at Country RimH,,m. ,o 16c.; shoulders 15c. Lard ip sides Bekp On foot, 5c. to 6c. Sweet PotatoeS50c. per buhel. liidus 18c. jjer dozen. Peanuts-I 1.50. per bushel. Fuddeu 1.50. Peaches 30c. per peck Apples 50c. nr hi,uhni" ' Peaks-SI.OO per bushel'. UKAPES Coni-nr.l ifei nn. nong, 1.50 nor hiislJi ' Scuppei umoNS-stf 1.50 per busnel. Beans-50c. per bushel. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, $1.15 p3r bushel Potatoes Tvioi, i nr. V . biiRhol ; u"wi wee uaC- per Shingles-West India 5 inch mixi-d !.50 per M. n.,iMiK T",' nuxe.d, $3.50; 'saps, $2.50 pr M. BALTIMORK KtARKKT. " ' Baltimore. sr.t sri. southern fagr. 42a44c.; do. mixed Sfiadftn p., j.Vm TI 64a60c. Hav An. u"u. j (iiiuiB mj cuoice Pennsylvania and Maryland,16.00al7.00 .....UUD . uiiu- mess pork SJ24 00 Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, nankml lUoii u . . j, . i oacoii snoui- ?SMfic-;Tclea.r riliBide8 Uio. Hams Yuiuii;. una retined 14c. Butter steady; western packed 14a20c. Coffee i iRl Dcargoe8' ordinary to fair, SiaOJc. Sugar firm- &1 q"' Whisky higher at 1.20al.a22. WttMTNGTOSirKw a . 1 u. ouiriuj mi- Ut Sl..iO for Rtl-nina.l u., i- , good strained. Tar firm at Sfil.fiS n,ji and $2.j0 for yellow dip and virgin. S. A. CHURCHILL MANUPACTCREB OP Tw and Sheet-Iron Ware And dealer in wn.i. ; n . "-.vn, uaiunme. UIUCK- ery and Glassware; Sash, Doors and "'""i ppie anu rear rearers, etc. MIDDLE! STREET, SEW BERITE. M. r Opposite John Suter's Furniture Store. juiiouum , P. Holland, Jr. q. H. Ohio HOLLAND & GUION, (At SimnloHS & Manly 'a Law Office.) REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Land purchased and anM si,nu . - " UU- tice. Snecial attentinn . B'vu u wit IBttlUK of houses and collection of rents. V. O. Box 464, SEW BERNE, N.C. For references annlu r v.(s.i r.. i. se Geo. B. Guion, Simmons & Manlv. FARM TO LET. Lrv,aab!IlTruck ?am high state """V Dlie irom JN6W Stock, carts, harness, farming utensils' iiuu cvt-ijiiiiiig necessary to a truck and cotton arm on the place. Also, about 300 loads stable manure, ready for navtm'str, Tom.. 1:1. l - OI 1 Or T will favm . . .....,.,,,, whu h Kooa man who can pay his half expenses of I IMK the crot). ! . , .. ., lui uier miormation apply to J. A. MUAIK1WS JNew Berne, Sept. 2, 188c. sepSdtf i m au GOLD WATCHES ! ONLY Wi.-VVORTH ftit.. w " Fine Gold Nepklanna nnW "!Xirii. $7.50. Solid SilvB.- Too Oa Worth over $8. Solid Gold Sets of Jew QJ ,ny 8-Worth $10. Solid Silver Watches $7-Worth $10. 1 All I ask is but to look around and call on me before purchasing, and will guar antee that you can save money after learning my prices for fine goods, i Watches repaired and warranted. , ARTHUR C. FKL.L; SAN, . sep2d4m Novf r.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1882, edition 1
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