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jp3 - !AILY 0 VOL, III; NEW BEKNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 23, 1884. NO. 20. K A , LOCAL NEWS. ' J urul miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 5:15 I Length of day , - Sun' sets, 0:41 1 13 hours, 26 minutes. Moon riss at 4:35 a. m. War Department, Signal Service, V. . . ,l' 8. Army. . 'Report of observations taken at New i Berne. . - 1 ' -, , : j y April 22, 1884-6 P.M. - i 1 ' Max. Min. . ' Rain ' ' - " Temp. ' Temp. Fall. 8w Berne..." v 09 1 . 48 . . 80 . - " v ,h v. Webb,' Oosmw. ' High tide yesterday. 'Capt. S. H. Gray feasted on Irish potatoes last Sunday. " ; v The .steamer .Defiance arrived from Baltimore yesterday with iv cargo of general merchandise. : . The steamer' Stoul sailed yesterday . for Baltimore with a cargo of lumber, naval stores, and 2400 cases of oysters. . About 500 boxes of peaa were shipped per Bteamer Slienandoali . yesterday. They sold from 83.00 to $4.00 per box on the wharf. '; ' '. ' Before attending the 4th Ward Con vention on Monday night Moses Bryan had - his hair ; shingled pretty jcloso. After this precaution he was ready to "fout for his man from Genesee to Res ervation." .-''-I"" - ' ' ; Conundrum .-. ?'v In what respect does New Berne now resemble its condition in March, 1862? False Alarm. ' ... ""': A furious ringing of the fire bell at ; abotttl midnight on " Monday night , , brought out the fire department in hot ' baste to find the fire at Stimson's all out - , ond the danger" over. Moses Bryan - Bays hat when he(first heard the bell ;'" he thought sure it was some mischievous fellow trying to break up the glorious meeting in the 4th Ward, y . ; v. " 4 Personal. '. ' Mr,. Geo, Allen leaves this morning for Durham, to attend the meeting of ' Orange Presbytery.' r W, ,E.Clarke, Esq., is attending .- Lenoir Superior Court. ' ' Jf.''O. Herring, of the firm of Peacock J , & jierring, of Smithfield was in the city yesterday and closed a contract to . . furnish 200,000 brick for tbo court ' ' house. T ''iJi'' - Mr. D. F. Jorvis, the clever clerk at ; Asa Jone's store, leaves to-day for a short visit to Swan Quarter. . Nominating 4 Constable. ; ' . - ' The Republican township convention . for the 8to township assembled at the .... :ourt house yesterday at 12 o'clock for the purpose of nominating a candidate , for , constable, to be 'voted for next :' . t November. ... ' .... ' : The contest between Moses Mason, the '. present incumbent, and about seventeen other aspirants had. been pretty warm for the last two weeks; wo sets of deli- gates were reported from the 5th Ward, ', .' and. it was evident at the outset that there .was fuu in store-. . Tucker, the , . editor of the Banner, learning that A. G. Oden would call the meeting to , - border, mounted a chair and in a roaring speech foreshadowed what was coming. Oden called the meeting to order, and - , Geo. H.t White, Esq., explained the plan of organization showing that it' was OJenl duty to call to order. " . ": T Tucker mounted the table and thun- ' -dered again. ; lie ; was willing for a third man to come in as a compromise. Odea smiled and continued in the chair as though everything was perfect ; ly calm and peaceful. , ' j. ; ' ' Moses Mason, at this, juncture, came forward and spoke for peace and har- ; mony. ' '. , Geo. II. White, Esq., announced the delegates reported, and before the chairman could name the committee on - credentials, Tucker again "mounted the j table and moved that Nathan Styron act as chairman.' A perfect pandemonium followed, - which was repeated several ; times during the meeting. ; A fight was reported oyer in one corner but tire chairman continued selecting -his com raittee. Attempts were made to tote Styron to the chair, but they, failed. . ' Dden stated that he was temporary chairman of the meeting and expected to remain so until a permanent chair- . man was selected. ?' A motion was put j about this time and the house roared with 'T'and "No." Tucker, standing on the table, shook hi& umbrella at the cbiurman and voted : '' No 1 No 1 1 No 1 1 1 The committee on - credentials finally rU,hed and the speech making begun in oarnest. Thillip Wiggins and . Judge laian gave their advice. ' Most of the . -; kors made earnest appeals for peace 1 hai w.otiy, ' and would wind up by t. :. o way to get that peace was to i I.. i ii- iiiniHtiu ior consmuie. r tkrro hours of. wrangling Judge : . " v."? declared the nominee. i " i. i our contemporary,1 the that there was ' of opinion" or of - - : -, p. ml that i i soleafc or ''Mace is the only man in town that has paint,, is he?'? inquired one of a1 Journal reporter yesterday.. 'Oh no, replied the reporter, "if you will go up on Metcalf street you will see several houses that look as bright as if they were bran new, but they were only newly painted with paint and brush from Cutler V and he has plenty of it leftr If you want to enjoy a good hearty laugh just go round and . ask Cutler if he has any more paint like that which,is being used on Geo. Hender son's house." i ' . Bled. Will Graham, infant son of Alice and W. F. Crocket, at their residence, near this city, on the 21st of April. . . AthiB home, in Onslow county, on the 8th inst.. Elder John C. Hewitt, in his 63rd year. For 22 years Mr. . Hewitt had been a faithful minister of the Primitive Bap tist Church, and the church feels it has sustained a great loss in his death. He was a kind husband "and father, always in the front rank of neighborhood enter prise, advocating good schools, and was withal a Christian gentleman. "When a good man dies the people mourn." Kinston Items.. Turpentine Hard, 75. ,. Dip, ?1.75 Peas, field, $1.50 per bushel. Corn, 75c. per bush. Meal, 80Ci per bush. Potatoes, sweet, 50a00c. per bush. Hams, country, 12al3o. per lb. Lard, country, 12al8c. per lb. Pork, fresh, 7 to 8 cts. " Hides, dry, 8al0c. per lb. . " green, 4c. per lb. Chickens, ,50aC0c. per pair. Eggs, 10c. per doz. . Cotton, 101c. As usual, our Superior Court brought with it the inevitable rainy Monday. D. H. Wade, of Kinston, had new Irish potatoes the first of the season last Saturday.. - W. R. Bond, our butcher, killed last Monday a fine stall-fed beef, which weighed, ou tne scales, alive, l,luU pounds. Your La Grange itemizer, Judge Sut ton, was in town last Monday, attend ing court. We noticed he gave all the county - commissioners a wide birth when approaching them. The Raleigh News and Observer is ex tensively advertising the forests of North Carolina. It is giving undue im portance to all the little sand hill black jacks in the State. If the thing lasts much longer, there will be no use for the State Exposition, so far as its timber is concerned. 4 H. L. Coward, the best looking of J. W. Grainger's travelling salesmen, was here last Monday. It is no wonder that Grainger is stocking the country with agricultural implements, steam engines and buggies, when he has, in his em ployment, such good looking salesmen as Frank Sugg and Heber L. Coward. Grainger studies to please. Lenoir Superior Court began here last Monday. Court opened promptly at 10 o'clock a. m., Judge James E. Shepherd presiding and Solicitor Galloway prose cuting. .The grand jury was drawn at once, to whom the criminal law was given in an able and exhaustive charge by His Honor. The visiting attorneys are: non. W. T. Dortch, -J. W. Bryan and Hon. i. a. Loftin, of Uoldsboro, Judge Strong, of Raleigh, W. E. Clarke, of New Berne. 'The Kinston bar is rep resented by John F. Wooten, A. J. Loftin, M. A. Gray, Jackson and Perry, Uzzell and Rouse and Ashley T. Hill, Esq. There is quite a large attendance of people at court, before whom the beautiful Edwards posed as Snow and Dennis end gave away a few notions and ladies bonnets. The criminel docket is quite a large one and will probably consume all the week to the exclusion of civil matters, -v ' - 'V ; Letter from Ilookerton. " i Hookerton, N. C.; Aprii 20. 1884. Mr Editoe: The steamer Snow Hill carried off from among us a load of omniverous biped animals, which is the subject; mainly of this communica tion. These animals were unlike most of the freight transported by these aqua rian wagons; they were capable by their own service of passing without mate rially increasing the funds of the com pany, They were loaded and assigned to duty as : follows! J no, mricK, gen'l manager; W. T. Hart, asJ't steer man; Benj. Sutton, woodsawer; Z. T. Murpney, ass t steward; last and by an means least, W. H. Forest, corkscrew carrier, whose duties, by the way, were so onerous, that he deserted the crew near Coward bridge, and sought relief among the picnic crowd collected there. This cargo was consigned to New Berne and if no owner claims it in ten days, we hope the Journal will return it to Hookerton , JN . u. . ... , f. ; Some of your correspondents have things like the following to communi cate: Mr. m and So is happy it is a girl, or a boy. But as things of like character do not occur here oftener than once a'vear, we are compelled .to seek redress in items of not such youthful origin sometimes, hence our excuse for writing up the boat cargo. , ,.. , ; Respectfully, , i , , Old Stick in tub Mub. ' If smokers wereT more choice, and took care to leave behind them only th exquisite perfumes of such tobacco as Blackwell's Durham Long Cut, there would be no obiection to smoking. Even non-smoking men would take to regaling thcnisolvt by proxy, and ladies would p;row toloi-.'nt an.l i;-wob,iTe. La Grange Items. The wheat crop promises at this time. to be over an average one. Capt. Carraway, of . the News and Observer, spent Friday night in our place visiting his son, a student in Capt. uaviB' scnooi. , , . '. Rev.Mr. Hie vs. the recently chosen Pastor of the Baptist Church in this place, will preaoh here next Thursday nignt and rlday night, also Sunday, morning and evening. D. M. Stanton, now generallr con ceded to be Haskins' "next sheriff from La Grange, M learn, has expressed a willingness to accept the nomination if teudered. Mr; S. is a citizen of our town and fully qualified to fill any office in the oounty. Who will be the man this deponent sayeth not. - A gentleman who has traveled ex tensively through the State and has had an opportunity to know the sentiments of the people, says that Judge Gilmer ranks first for the nomination for Gov ernor. If the Judge is nominated there is no doubt of his election, and it is equally certain that he would make a most excellont Governor. - The Republicans" held their township meeting here Saturday. - The meeting was caned to order by K. W, Moore, who, on motion of John Fields, jr., was made permanent chairman, and D. M. Staunton was elected secretary The object of the meeting was to elect a township executive comniiitee, and to elect delegates to the county convention. David Jtsest and Kichmund wooten. colored, and R. W. Moore were elected executive committee. The delegates to the county convention are John W. Sutton, Homer Borden and W. J. Solomon; alternates, John Fields, jr., Kobt. Jones and West Wooten. There was some feeling of opposition shown by West Wooten, in regard to Solomon's being a delegate. The burden of oppo sition seemed to be that he was not sufficiently known to be trusted in so important a matter. Solomon's call for a "division" on the election of a part of the executive committee came too late and was not recognized or the matter explained. John Fields, jr., was called on for a speech before the meeting ad journed, but did not respond. Mr. Fields is leaving no stone unturned to secure the nomination of the Republi cans for the office of sheriff of this county. But judging of the appearance of things and the expressions of some of the "leaders" his stock is far below par about here. That he has a following there can be no doubt, and there is ample time for a good worker to accom plish much before the nomination of county candidates. ' i . i Jones County Items. We are having fine weather and the farmers are making good use of it haul ing and getting out their compost. Every one seems to be busy. Some of the farmers will commence planting cotton this week. . Our friend C. H. Foy had garden peas for dinner on the 9th of April that was raised in his garden in Trenton. Charlie has gone into the bee oulture. On Sat urday last he despatched a wagon load of improved bee bouse to his farm on beaver creek. The following are the names of the jury which I promised to send in my last: Jesse L. Ballard, Ivry Andrews, Levi J. Rhodes, Sydney Baker, col.. John W. Eubanks, J. W. Robinson, Sylvanus Barker, B. F. Banks, Thos. C. Wilcox, R. T. Hewitt, jr., William M. Ballard, H. A. White. Capt. Mclver has been ordered to get ready for the removal of the convict force from the Trenton and Core creek road to the Onslow and Quaker Bridge road on Saturday, the 26th 'of this month. What a pity he can't stay a few weeks longer, so he could have finished our road through the pocosin; tuen we could use it during the summer by using the old roads through the high lands on the Core creek side, but the au thorities have decided against us and we must submit. Why is it that the county of Jones has no committee of Finance? Is it not the duty of the Magistiates to appoint such a committee? I do not wish it under stood that I am casting any reflections on our county officers by requesting the Magistrates,, when they meet in June, to take into consideration the propriety of having such, a committee. 1 am conrv dentthat our county officers would ap prove of such a couree and heartily endorse it, as it would be a protection to them, and I know, that the people all desire it for I nave heard a great many ot tnem so express themselves. There is a sentiment growing among our people towards the re-establishment of the treasurer's office in our county. I have had several conversations with our leading citizens; all of them say they like the good old way of the sheriff collecting and paying over to the treas urer. I hope our magistrates, when they assemble in June, will take it in consideration. One of the arguments which the people advance is that we do not Know who wm be the next sheriff. and that it is very easy for a sheriff when he holds both offices, to tell the holders that he has no money and cant pay them, that he has collected but very little. By so doing he can form a kind of ring by -which the holders of oounty papor will be forced to sell at a sacrifice, while on the other hand if we have a treasurer and sheriff both, one is a kind of check to the other, for if you present your paper to the treasurer and he says that he has no money, you can find it out by the sheriff, whether he has settled with him or not. . For Dyspepsia, Indigestion; Depres sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against ever and Ague, and other In termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Pho8' phated Euxir ok Calisata," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and for poUonts recovering from fever or other ei-' 5 b, it has no equal, tuwl Hookerton Items- We have a flourishing school here, Prof. E. W. Wilcox, Principal. Mr. W. T.Dixon says he has 105 col lards and 5 are headed up like cabbage. Some of our farmers are planting cot ton, but don't think there will be as much planted. , Hookerton is booming; Mrs. J. J. Ed wards & Co. have the most beautifully painted store in the county. ' . We roceived last week the sad intel ligence of the death of Mrs. Susan Patrick. She died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. McF. Cameron, at her advanced age of 82 years. Her remains were interred in the Hooker ton cemetery. Duck Ureek Items. Our farms are looking pretty well , considering the long cold, dry spell of windy weather just oyer. E. R. Provow has the largest corn I have seen, nearly knee high, and Mrs. Huldah Gillett and Mm. Wm. Coville have the finest gardens I have seen. Mr. E. B. Fonville killed three alli gators last Saturday; one very large one. Tho cold weather has kept the snakes sorter hid, and not many have showed themselves among us yet. ' George Winberry and Owen Hill had the best oysters at court that could be found in New river. George and Owen sold over 100 gallons themselves, beside a great many sold by John Erixon and others. Mrs. Caroline Hughes, wife of Theo dore Hughes of Philadelphia, is visiting her relatives and brother, Col. E. W. Fonville, at this time. Mrs. H., wo be lieve, was formerly a native of Duplin county, N. C. Miss Rena Winberry, daughter of George Winberry, the oystor king, can beat any one man or woman in the county, and we expect, in the State, opening oysters. She has opened at the rate of ten gallons per day for the last five months and can open fifteen gallons in a day from sun to sun and rest two hours. Has opened during this season not less than, we reckon, seven hundred gallons. Another heavy wind storm visited us last Tuesday, blowing down housos, chimneys and fences, besides thous sands of trees. It seemed to be about one-fourth of a mile wide and went from southwest to northeast, and the rain fell in torrents, breaking mills, floating up bridges and making roads impassable for a time. But all is cloar now and things look tolerably well, considering the squall. Judge Shepherd made things lively at our court, in getting over business. Called court, paneled the jury, charged the same, got ready and disposed of about a dozen cases the first day, some were bad ones too. The case of Jim Bell, colored, charged two years ago for burning C. C. Corbin's house; verdict, not guilty. Attorneys for plaintiff, Nixon, Simmons & Manly; for defend ent, T. E. Gilman, Holland & Guion, and Frank Thompson, jr. The steamer Margie left here for MoreheadCity Friday with a load of turpentine etc. from John Gilman and others. This is the first freight she has carried out of New river. She will go up White Oak river next week to Bar ker's bridge and further if need be. Talk about a steamer not paying any thing in New river I Why, she could make $25.00 a day here during the months of May, June, July and August, carrying passengers to the Banks, if nothing else. She made four excursions last week with over 100 each time; some times 150 and 175 persons. Some of our friends and neighbors are getting on very well in farming, for instance: Mr. Cullen Robinson, who a few years back had nothing, now has a fine little farm, a good oyster garden, and to cap the climax, has just bought himself a fine little thoroughbed pony and is fast improving everything around him. Good for Cullen. Mrs. Coville is a chicken raiser, too. She sat a hen on 24 eggs and said hen hatched every one and they are now looking well. Mrs. Wm. Owens comes out a little ahead. She sat r hen on 12 eggs and hatched out 15 chickens. Beat that, ye chicken raisers. They are all ' living, or was Friday. . - Gold In our Old Fields. When we consider health to be better than wealth then must we consider the old field mullein better than gpld at least the medical world so recognize it; nd attest its merit over Cod Liver Oil for lung troubles. Made into a tea and combined with Sweet Gum it presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, a pleasant and effec tive cure for Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds and Consumption. Price 25cts. and $1.00. ; Thy with Dr. . Biggers' southern Kemedy, an equally efficacious remedy for Cramp-Colic, Diarrhea, Dys entery, and children suffering from tho effects of teething, presents a little Med icine Chest no household should be without, for the speedy relief of sudden and dangerous attacks of the lungs and bowels. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., Proprietor Taylor's Pre mium Cologne. ; ... r d&wapr!4m "BOUGH OX RATS." 7 Clears, out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks,- chipmunks. gophers; 15c. Druggists. ! 1 Emory's Little Cathartic is the best and only reliable Liver Pill known; never fails with the most obstinate cases; purely vegetable.-rl5 cents. ; . wdw - ... . i .fJ..Cr. r.-.i , 't-Ksii :- FoF Kent, - v The large arid commodious dwelling now occupied by J, C. Whitty on Union street, containing eleven rooms, fos session to be tfiven MuV 1st. 1884. ' .1 v : Apply to. ' ' ; ma28dlm 'W- II. B. DUFFY. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, April 22, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures firm; Spots quiet. New Berne market steady. Sales of 2 bales at 11 to Hi. Middling, 11; Low Middling, 10 3-4; Good Ordinay, 10. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 7-8; Low Middling 11 9-16; Good Ordinary, 10 7-8. FUTURES. April, 11.79 May, 11.80 June, 11.91 July, 12.06 CORN Steady at 64a72c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.25; dip, $2.00. Tar $1.00 to $1.25. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. " Lard 13Jo. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eqqs 12o. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 6a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. uhickens Urown, 75c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams 60o. Turnips 50j75c per bush. Wool 12a2Cc. per pound. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $17.75al8.00: long clears lOalOic; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8ic. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Notice. City Clerk's Office, New Berne, N. C, April 23, 1884. All persons having claims against the City, for which vouchers have not been issued, will hand them in at my office on or before Friday, May 2d, 1884. by order of Finance Committee. R. D. Hancock, apl23dtd City Clerk. 10 Shares Stock Nonsu aud Trent River Trans portation Company, For sale by WATSON & STREET, ap22 tf Stock Brokers. Notice. KKV. T. L. TUOY has been employed by the "AMERICAN 1IIBLB SOCIETY" to canvass Uiuvfiii County and distribute Bibles sup ply the destitute with the Word of God. Uibles are deposited at the store of Geo. Allen & Co., and maybe obtained from Mr. Allen In the absence of Mr. Troy. Let allavall theraselvesof this opportunity for obtaining Bibles cheaper than elsewhere. ops; u;it WH Spring Opening OF MILLINERY GOODS ! ! TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1884. WE WILL DISPLAY OUR Stock of Millinery Goods ON TUESDAY, APRIL 22d, '84. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine them. Very respectfully, MRS. S. E LANE & CO. ap23 Pollok St., New Berne. lw MRS. r.l. D. DEWEY IS RECEIVING HER SPRING STOCK op and has added many novelties, which i she offers to her customers At Extremely Low Prices. . Her OPENING will be on , i Thursday, April 24. Her friends and customers are assured that her stock will be complete and her prices as LU vv as the LO W EST. ; opr22 dim . - Spring and Summer ! '84.; MILLINERY. '84. Miss Harriett? lano v will be pleased to show her friends, and ' the publio generally, all THE NEW DESIGNS FINE MILLINERY GOODS - . ' ' - ON " ' ' ' ' limiW ' ftjril 22, 'CI whjch will be sold at LOWEST CASH .'7;. :- PRICES. , ' New Berne, April 20, 1884. dlw On Tuesday, April 22d. Miss KATE L. CARRAWAY Invites her friends and the public gen erally w can ana examine her BEAUTIFUL NEW STOCK OF Millinery and Notions. SIT She Will endeavor in criva eatia. faction to one and all. an21 dlw ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! Th( linrlnvelirvtriit hnirln rangements for an ICE HOUSE at Union Point, wiBiies to inform the publio that he FIRM nnW nn tho wnv i 1nna .w. A thj which will be sold in large or smull quatiti Arrangements have been made for retail lng in a convenient part of the town. ,s- ccuuvi ullciiliuii lscaiiea 10 tne Delivery System. which he proposes to re-establish. laumuuBiur iiunuung iceai union Point with but little expense, he Is confident in soliciting the publio to hold their orders ' for him. that thav will ohtn.ln iwn ir.urao, slble prices. flff d ! 01'tlers solicited, and promptly E. O. E. LODGE, Craven St., beloxv Express Office, apaidAwtf A. G. HUBBARD'S ESTATE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against above ostate will be paid, on presenting them, prop erly sworn, to me, at Hon. 0. O. Clark's office, on Tuesday next, the 22nd, between 10 and 1 o'clock J. A. RICHARDSON, aprlStd Administrator. A Fine Line of Samples FOR GENTS, YOUTHS.AND BOY'S SUITS TO BE MADE TO ORDER BY WANAMAKER &BE0WN, PHILADELPHIA, Can be seen at A. M. Baker's, POLLOCK STREET. T A Sure Fit Guaranteed. C. L. IVES, Agent. apl2d2w TO THE VOTERS OF GRAVEN COUNTY: I respectfully inform you that I am a CANDIDATE for SENATOR in the next General Assembly. WM. J. CLARKE. New Berne, N. O, April 8th, 1881. 9dwtf G. E. SL0VER Has just received a FRESII SUPPLY of f CHOICE GROCERIES, AND OFFERS FOR SALE i Standard Granulated Sugar. A. aud C. Sugar, Fulton Market Corned Beef, Brunswick lifting Breakfast Strips, ' Sugar, Cured Shoulders, Cooked Corned Beef, Potted Ham, Steam Cooked Oat Meal. Boasted Coffee, r Condensed Milk, ' . 1 Lobster, : .f; ' ." Sardines, Fine Teas, r ' 1 Codfish, : Pickles, ' Dried Peaches, ' r ' ' Dried Apple?, , ' .. ' .-. Prunes. ' , ' ap9 . RED CJ . OIL. ',Il m Proposals.";!; Proposals for the erection of a new School Building will bo received until VBIDAY, the ' rWENTY-FIFTHday of APRII as per plans and specifications which office of W. H. Oliver. . j v ... Proposals can be made for th Brick or for' the Brick laid In the wall, for th via..b or for the building complete. Ulght to reject mi jr or hu iincrs reserved. r New bern, N. C , April 1J, 1881. ? "? ',' :.' f I WILLIAM n. OLtVKR. , - . , ,' .' , . , OKOKOK A LLKN, ." : :: ' i. -: T. A GBEKN, ( . f i- . ; W. HOI.l.lKThU, ". . aplTdTt , , ;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 23, 1884, edition 1
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