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7 ; VOL. III. NEW BEENE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1884. NO. 34. i V LOCAL NEWS. Journal mialatur Almanac. Sun rises, 4:59 ) Length of day, " Sun sets, 6:53 (13 hours, 54 minutes. . Moon sets at 5:09 a. m. . Vr Department, Signal Service, V. . 8. Army. Report of observations taken at New , Berne) ; -ff. May 8, 18846 P.M. ' ' ' Max. Min. Rain : Temp. Temp. Fall. Now Berne..; 85 56 00 J. W. Webb, Observer. THE WORK BEGUN. ''Trial by jury'' next Tuesday night at the theatre. Mrs.; II. Cohen is erecting a residence on Pollock street. The cemetery is being pnt in tip top order for Memorial day. Regular meeting of New Berne Lodge, No. 443, Knights of Honor, to-night. - .The residence of Mr. J. A. Meadows, on South Front street, is receiving a new coat of paint. Maj. Hughes left this morning for Raleigh, to deliver the memorial address at that place. It will be an able one. , om plaints come from the farmers on the north side of Neuse river that the birds are about to destroy all the corn planted this season. Mr. J. K. Willis erected in Cedar Grove Cemetery yesterday a handsome monument to the memory of the de ceased wife of Capt. Dan. L. Roberts. Mr. E. L. Francks, jr., of Onslow, is in the city. He reports cotton coming up nicely, and that the convicts are again at work on the Quaker Bridge Road. Several gentlemen from Trenton were an(i In the city yesterday. Among them were Messrs. H. C. Parrott, P. M. Pear sail, Esq., John . McDaniel and R. W. McGowan. One of the excursionts yesterday purchased a large sturgeon to take home with him, whether as a matter of profit or to ichthidermize, we are not informed. Kinston College commencement will occur on June 3rd, 4th and 5th at Lof tih'a opera house. Italian string band will make the music. Public cordially invited. " At 0 o'clock on Thursday morning quite a number of our citizens assem bled on the Academy Green to witness the breaking ground for the ne v school building. The Graded School marched out with banners flying and formed a square around the site for the new building. Mr. Wm. H. Oliver,' whohad been selected to throw the first shovel of dirt, stepped forward and said: It affords me pleasure to state to the pupils of the Newbern Academy, and others assembled, that arrangements have been made by the trustees for the erection of a new building. This build ing will be large and commodious, and provided with all tne modern conve niences. It will be an ornament to our city and an honor to the trustees under whom it is erected. Should no unfore seen accident happen the opening of the next session will be within its walls. Although we are not at all dissatisfied with the improvement you are making in your various studies, yet we think in the new building your progress will be more marked. To be transferred from the present unsuitable rooms as now occupied (by many of you) to such ones as we propose, will certainly be pleas ant to you, and to accomplish this on the 1st day of next September will be the constant aim of the building committee. With the blessings of Providence and the pecuniary assistance of our people (whose children are to receive the bene' fit of it) we can see nothing to prevent our intentions being carried out. Let each of us to-night in our prayers in voke the blessings of Almighty God on the undertaking. It is one we can with confidence ask His support. By the partality of the Board of Trustees the pleasant lot has fallen to me to com' mencethe work. It is a compliment which I will ever remember with pride and gratitude. In after years when I see assembled within its walls hundreds of the chil dren of the old town of Newbern, name so dear to many oi us see their beaming faces and watch their eager eyes searching for knowledge I will look back with more than ordinary pride and remember this pleasing incident of to-day. May what we are doing be pleasing in the sight of Almighty God, and may he extend his favors to it. The formal cer emony of starting the work will be com menced by my removing.the first shovel full of earth. I now turn over to the contractors, Messrs. Simpson and Brown, the plan of the building, and by author ity of the contract direct them to pro ceed with all due diligence in .the erec tion of the building. Three hearty cheers were given the speaker, after which the voices of the school children, led by .the teacher of City Council Proceeding.. Wednesday morning, May 7, '84. An adjourned meeting of the Board was held this a. m., Mayor Howard presiding; all the members present. Joseph Mumford contested the seat of . A. Crawford as Councilman of the 4th Ward. After legal advice upon the subject by the City Attorney, V. A. Crawford was oidered to be sworn in as Councilman. On motion,' the Board adjourned nine die. After the adjournment of the old Board, the new Board was sworn in by the out-going Mayor. The new'Board met. PAsent: Coun- cilrnen S. H. Gray, W. F. Rountree, A. W. Wood, V. A. Crawford and N. H. Styron. The Board was called to order by Councilman Gray. The Chairman stated that nominations for associates were in order. The following gentle men were nominated and elected: First and Fifth Wards, S. R. Street, jr.; Second and Fourth Wards, J. H. Hackburn; Third and Second Wards, J. A. SimpBon. The associates were sworn in by Esq. F. W. Hancock and took their seats with the Board. On motion, the Board took a recess until 11:30 o'clock. him duly elected City Marshall for the ensuing year. W. N. Rues was elected Sexton of Cedar Grove Cemetery by acclamation. Wm. Bowena was elected Sexton of Greenwood Cemetery by acclamation. The following gentlemen were placed in nomination for Policemen: John W. Bowden, Isaac E. Brown. Bowden re ceived 6 votes; Brown, 2 votes;' Bowden receiving a majority of tho votes was declared elected. F. J. Ilardison, J, W. Williams. Ilardison received 6 votes; Williams, 2 votes; Ilardison re ceiving a majority, was duly declared elected. J. L. LaRoque, Moses Roberts, Henry Jones. Two ballots were taken resulting in each: LaRoque 4 votes, Roberts 2 votes, Jones 2 votes. Councilman Gray moved that J. L, LaRoque bo elected by acclamation. A vote being taken, resulted as follows: 4 votes for and 4 against. There being a tie, the chairman cast the deciding vote for LaRoquo and declared him elected. Dr. F. W. Hughes was elected Port Physician by acclamation. Messrs. Simmons & Manly wcro elect ed City Attorneys by acclamation. The Board then adjourned to meet at a call of the Mayor. R. D. Hancock, City Clerk BED-RI GS, FLIES t Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats. mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleaied out by "Rough on Rats. 15c. 3 New Borne and Pamlico Steam Trans portation Co. New Bi:rne, N. C, May 7th, 1884. The steamer Elm City will run her regular trip Saturday, leaving her berth foe i ' t Craven street at 8 a. m. She will take passengers for Swan Quarter, Hyde county, N. Q to attend court, leaving Hayboro Sunday morning, arriving at Swan Quarter same day. Fare to Swan Quarter, 2.50 Ralph Gray, Agent. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, May 8, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures quiet but firm; Spots nominal. New Berne market dull. No sales. Middling, 10 11-10; Low Middling, 10-7-10; Good Ordinay, 9 11-16. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 1111-16 Low Middling n a-; uoocl Ordinary, 10 11-10. FUTURES. May, 11.00 June, 11.73 July, 11.73 August, 11.80 CORN-Quietat 03?,a70c. The Democrats of Onslow assemble in mass meeting on Monday, the 2nd day the sixth grade, pealed forth that grand of June, at Jacksonville, for the purpose old song of selecting delegates to attend the State and Congressional conventions. Ihe lOthof May is a State holiday and the banks usually close, but as it falls on Saturday this year, the National Bank here will be open to-morrow for the accommodation of customers from 10 to 12 o'clock. At the meeting of the Exposition Committee on Wednesday the follow ing gentlemen were appointed as a "Cardinal Carolina! Heaven 's blessings attend her. " We used to think that the sentiments of this soul-stirring especially to North Carolinians song could only be proper ly appreciated by one who had left the borders of his good old mother State and was longing to return. But we are glad that it is taught to, sung and heartily cherished by our school chil dren. It is well to infuse love and pride for our native State into our chil- On assembling of the Board at 11:30 Schooner Arrivals. o'clock, Councilman Gray called the meeting to order. The following gen tlemen were placed in nomination for Mayor: H. R. Bryan, Thos. S. Howard and Isaac Patterson. On the first ballott Mr. Bryan received 4 votes, Mr. Howard 2 votes, Mr. Pat terson 2 votes. There beingnoelection, another vote was taken, resulting as follows: Bryan 4 votes, Howard 2 votes, Patterson 2 votes. There being no choice still, a third ballott was taken as follows: Bryan 5 votes, Howard 3 votes. H. R. Bryan receiving a ma jority of the votes cast, was declared duly elected Mayor for the ensuing year. On motion, a committee of two was appointed to wait on Mr. Bryan and ask him to come forward and qualify. Com mittee appointed, Councilmen Wood and Street. The Mayor was sworn in by Esq. W. M. Watson, and took his seat as Chair man of the Board. The following named gentlemen were placed in nomination for City Clerk and Tax Collector: John H. Bell, Isaac Patterson and R. D. Hancock. Councilman Rountree read an appli cation from R. D. Hancock stating that if he was was elected Tax Collector he would do the work of City Clerk and tax list without extra corn- Councilman Wood stated Bell would do the same if The Got'. Vance, Capt. Sam Spencer, ironi tingionard with a cargo ot corn and peas. '.- The Sarah Mididie, Capt. Daly Stowe, from Fairfield witli a cargo of corn. Tho Elmyra, Capt. Ben Payne, from Wysocking with corn for W. P. Burrus &Co. TJie Excursionist Yesterday. There was an interesting party of lalies and gentlemen down yesterday from Smithfield and Goldsboro. They arrived about noon on a special traia and gave tho city a pretty thorough look ing through and wo are glad to learn were well pleased with' their visit, and we hope they and many others will come often. Kinston Items. UnitrdStates DistrictCocrt. ) caviprn msincioi jNoriu taro- m una, ramnco District. ) Admiralty. To the Owners ami nil persons Interested In ui i uguout a. neiiuerson, ner tackle, ap parel and fuvni ture : Yon are hereby notified to be and annenr before the Hon. Augustus H. Seymour, Judge of the U.S.Dist. Court, sitting In Admiralty at, his office In the City of New Berne, County of Craven and State of North Carolina, on Monday, the lUlhdayof May, 188l,at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause, If any there be. why the said tugboat K. Henderson, her tackle, ap parel and furniture, should not be condemned and sold to satisfy the libel of John C. Gat- ling, seaman, for $21Z Wm. Carter, Beamnn, f2tk also t lie claims of Joseph Pate, $4, Ella ABKiiis, tap, wm. r. wan, sos.ou, ror supplies, wages and advances. Witness the Hon. Aug. S. Seymour, Jud-je of our said Court, and the seal thereof, at New Berne In said district, the 5th day of May All. 18S1. K. 11, LEHMAN. Clerk Mooke A Ci.akkk, U. 8. Dist. Court. Proctors. maO dtd A NY ONE buying TWO BOXES of Hancock Chill Pills, or TWO BOXES of Hancock Pile Remedy, ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH of any kil or ON Medicine, will be presented HAMLIN'S BONO BOOKS at d HAXCOCK BROS. DRUGSTORE. any kind of with one of W. H. LiscoaiB. John s. Leonard. LI8C0MB& LEONARD Wholesale Coiniission Merchant?, IN oopy the pensation. that J. H. elected. Eleven made of Craven county: Messrs. T. A Green, W, P. Burrus, Geo. Allen, K. R. Jones and Alex Miller. " A burning chimney .at the Bateman House caused the fire alarm to be I !L 1 in MmntoWntha Atlantics from eet- raau .. JW- ' . ir ' t, completed in time forthooneninerof tho inn HRVnRntfl. nnwever. i ir.. i , BUI1UU1 UOiL 1UU. cqmmjttes tq'aohqt contributions fo dren. Too many of them have left her paying the expenses of the exhibit to be land are now doing service in other states, ana reflecting honor upon them After this song the smaller children struck up, "Ho for Carolina!" arid sang it with the "spirit and understanding." Thus happily and. pleasantly begun - f t 1. - A. I L 1. 1 J VY nn Mt.rri-av nhont 6 o'clock, but one 01 lne m0BS important wori m ew the cause qf jthe alarm was discovered Berne that bs been initiated for many, tlroont.nn At.lnnt.foii 1 rnm rpfc- mauy ""V V auuuesBiiuiy was out, and down as far as oquui f ront street, but turning that their ser- memorial Services. vices were notneeded, returned to their The Memorial Services will beheld quarters. I this year as usual on the tenth of May, M. Wm fWHn-an r. mrl n t.rin to which is Saturday ..,iU.V...br.-, , . - J,' i 11 I Washington a few days ago and com- f VW; ! Wood,W.F. Rountree, J.,A. Simpson. plaind thatha had to pay ferriage at lM L W Tv and N- H- Styron A. ballot beins; taken Swift creek. ,25 cents each way. the hence of Ckpt. Ed. Dugart ?) who had LeBulted M follow8! A. w. Wood4 Sridee being up for repairg. He ifl of be.e? lted'or that , position bn l.ti-Lj, Rountree 1 vote, N. H, VF"V" . ' " famil t Invito in thn nnm nf Memorial Association,, . the citigens of Graven county , and tho counties adjoining fco participate ballots were taken and each ballot resulted as follows: J. H. Bell 4 votes, R. D. Hancock 2 votes, Isaac Pat terson 2 votes. Councilman Gray moved that the election of Tax Collector he made by ac clamation. A vote being taken resulted as follows: 4 for and 4 against. There being a tie,, the Mayor cast his vote in the affirmative. Councilman Gray then moved that John II. Bell be elocted Tax Collector by acclamation, which resulted as above, four for and four against. There being a tie, the Mayor ca6t the deciding vote for J. H. Bell and declared him City I'ax Collector and City Clerk f,or. the ensujng year. ThA fnllnwincr crantfomen were nut. in Yfe are requested LominatioH for City Trea8Urer: A. V. a. - j ;a ' ii 0 ..(M nil t.h hrirlire is mny, TO inviie, in W? name m uie U1VIIUV If tv,.JHVM. ...V - 0- , feeing rebuilt, Jffld we believe it is cus foinarjf.fof counties q furnish f errjage We regret to learn that Treasurer Roberts' fine blooded pointer, Hanover, Came near seriously Injuring Capt. in the services commemorative of our Confederate dead. All soldiers and sailors of the Confederate States are especially, asked to report them- ' John A.' Riohardson.-r He snapped at Belvesonthe Academy Green at five him with greenish eyes, while he was o'clock Memorial Day and sharo in the fondling with him and if he had been aniUal service of our homage to our bitten there might have been a serious comrades who sleep in tle shade on the case of hydrophobia. Captain, let alone Lj ,m9i V r v : !. -5 v ' ' wlffcrttmethng Jolse when .'you; 'feel :. frdlicksome, ' , t ,y ; ... . !ltt... fjur new Bord qf Counpilme are opt organizing npon ft Bed oi ogej. .The tisual Ceremonies will be observed, Styron 2 votes, J. A. Simpson 1 vote. Councilman Gray moved that the election of City Treasurer be made by acclamation. A vote being taken re sulted as follows: 4 for and 4 against. There being a tie, the Chairman cast his vote in the affirmative. Councilman Gray then moved that Councilman Wood be elected Treasurer. A yote being taken, resulted as follows: 4 for and 4 against, as abova. There being a tie, the Chahman "cast the de- J T . . .a Thero is but one philosophy, though there are a thousand schools, and its name is fortitude to bear is to conquer our fate. The steamer Kinston carried a largo crowd picnicing to liiddlo's Landing last Wednesday. Everybody went even the national chief inagistrato of Kinston took steerage passage. It is said that one of our candidates for sheriff is dropping in the church contribution plate holy nickels. The Lord, we aro told, loves tho cheerful giver, and this contributor, besides what he saves in this world by getting off at par uncurrent money, will probably claim the reversion the Lord has prom lseu tho cheerlul giver. Learn a trade, young man. It will give you a solid foundation on which to begin life. You may as well attempt to erect a house on sandy sou without foundations as to build a career without some practical knowledge. It is a fact that there aro nearly as many young men in the penitentiaries of this country learning trados as thero are outside of them. The people of this country are on the craze about education. The great Eng' lish critic, John Ruskin, has made a fierce attack on the proposition to edn cate everybody. "Children," he says, should learn neither reading nor writ ing, for there are very few people in the wona wno ciq any gooo Dy eitner, Whatever foolish people read does thom harm, and nothing cau prevent this, for a fool attracts folly as decayed moat at tracts flies. None of the candidates for sheriff exactly suit our "old campaigner," Lewis Grady. He has just nominated himself for sheriiT and will call upon the people of the county like Davy Crockett, with a jug of whiskey on one shoulder and a box of tobacco on the other. With these trappings, if he was not so "darned ugly, having shaved a la Burnside, he-might become a for readable candidate The ' unterrilied Democracy" had a rousing jolliiioation last Tuesday night. The Mayor elect, Col. Moses, and the new commissioners jubilated and drank beer like they loved it. This election is considered by our Democratic friends as an event of national importance, be lieving as they do thero are now but three rounds in the Democratio ladder, Mo3es, Vance and Tilden a combina- inlAA tV,nt cVjoll ikrtnl ItlOft fli A miv. etyot nations." A pair Of 815 Maltese cats, all the way from Boston, Massachusetts, passed tin on aH Kinston last Tuesday, con signed to Anthony Davis, Esq., Fink Hill, N. U. nnk Hill is becoming DOMESTIC lUAIlKKT. Tcupentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75, i ar ijc. to $1.01). Seed Cotton S2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed-13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. ner lb. UoneyToo. per gallon. liEEF Un foot, oc. to 7c. Country Hams 13Jc. per lb. Lakd ldjc. per lb.. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eggs lOJallc. per dozen. Peanuts !S1.00al.50 per bushel. (Fodder 80c. to 81 per hundred. Onions S3 per bbl. Field Peas 83c.aSl.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. .Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 75c. per pair. Meal 80c. psr bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams 60c. Turnips 50a?5c. per bush. Wool 12a2Cc. per pound. Sr. ingles West India, dull and nom. inal: not wanted. Buildiniz 5 inch. hearts, 4.00; saps, 83.00 ner M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 817.75al8.00; Ions clears. lOalOic; shoulders, dry salt. 8ia8Jc. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour S4.00a7.50 per barrel. poultry, game, fruits, AND PRODUCE, 240 Washington Street & 92 Park Place, YOIIK. Consignments solicited. Ketnrns promptly made. Kefbhences Irving National Bank, New lorlt. It. E. Ccclii-Hii t Co., Uti Park Place. Enyard ap25d3m Brower H roth erg. 18 Washington at. w imui, mm uiiinuei'RKt Apply to T. J. MAY for stencils. i. D. DEWEY IS RECEIVING HER SPRING STOCK OF .ioii x (rami. a mi JOSEPH FERRARI. go Shop. Still i ix ei?y9 and has added many novelties, which she offers to her customers At Extremely Low Prices. Her OPENING will be on Thursday, April 24. Her friends and customers are assurnd that her stock will be complete and her prices as LOW as the LOWEST. ap22dlm drills and Ladies Shoes of I he latest style and best French calfskin made to tit. Kemiiring not Ice. done on short Second hand slirtes cheap. dive us a trtnl ; lee satisfaction. we guaran- ORZALI & FERRARI, Craven street, second door from miysdAwtl Dail's comer. I (is Pursuant to a resolution of Ihe Hoard nf jrusteesoi New; iierne Academy, notice Is hereby slven thai an election of Principal and Teachers (or the session of lN81-!". of New Heme Uraded School, will be held at the next regular meeting of tho board, which takes plce Friday, theSilth Instant. Applicants will correspond with the undor- siK"eu. v. M, WATSON, maCdU Sec. & Treas Hob ICE I GOO ACltES Timber Land OX ADAMS CEEEK, FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. This land is especially valuable, contftinlnn a virali: forest ot Oak, Ash, PJne, Maple, Pop lar and Gum, while tho soil Is very ferttleand peculiarly adapted to the successful cultiva tion of Cotton, Corn and Klce. The tract contains 500 acres, more or less, and is situated at the head of Adams Creek, in (Travel! county, and distant from the Town of lleanfort, In Carteret county, about four teen janes, uu is easuy aecessiDie rrom Adams Creek or from the county road. lerms easy, ami a firear. oargain. Apply to WATSON c STREET, ap) d ....... Heal Estate Agents. The nndeinipmed having completed ar rangement for an ICE IIOl'SE at Union Point, wishes to Inform the publlo that he has now on the way a largo cargo of ICE, which will be sold in large or small quanti ties. Arrangements have been made for retail ing in a convenient part of the town. Special attention is called to the Delivery System, which he proposes to re-establish. With t he facilities for handling Ice at Union Point with but little expense, he is confident in soliciting the public to hold their orders for him, that they will obtainthe lowest pos sible prices. Out ot town orders solicited, and promptly filled ! E. O. E. LODGE, Craven St., below Express Office. apaidAwtf cfar'e.d hijn, elec$e4 fpr the ensuing year. fhe following aaa gentlemen were famous for its blooded stock its Angora Removal. Messrs. Holland Uuion nave moved their law office from South Front street megtwi paiied last night for the to the office on Craven street north of uurDose of completing their organiza- Pollock, formerly occupied by Wm. . un. - pvv . . . t ! m- V ' 1 I. ...... tion, but no quorum was present, xnoi vvnuiora, xjsq. iub oiuce. uwu old tax collector claims ' that ' his thoroughly repair; the books, the carpet, successor has 1 not , been legally the deBk, the chajrs fmd, attorneys all yote being taken resulted as follows: elected and is. endeavoring , to hftld. loo bright and roa.dy to tacJUe the four tot ana rpur against. There be hi.la fdn. fo the Republicans. If a I knotty questions of law. Even the old ing a tie the chairman voted in the small office like that of Tax Collector of chair in the back room that went through affirmative. Councilman Gray then the fire puts on an inviting air to clientc moved that John Hargett be elected City Marshall by acclamation A vote placed in nomination for City Marshall: John M. Hargett, J. E. Gaskill, Jos. Mumford. A ballot being taken re sulted as follows: Hargett 4 votes Gaskill 2 votes, Mumford 2 votes, ' Councilman ja.y movetl that )ity rshtl ba elected by acclamation. A 1,500 400 YARB9 BOKXAPS, for eovorins Potatoo Barrels, BUSHELS PINE OATS, for feed. the. City of New Berne will cause a scramble among sensible Democrats I what would become of the party if they should ever be fortunate enough to gain the Presidency? , r SKINNY MEN. "Well's health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im potence, Sexual Debility. goats, Plymouth rocks, Arabian steeds, Italian geese and Maltese, cat; but it looks like, in tho matter of oats, the Pink Hillersare somewhat extravagant, if not cranky. Fifteen dollars for two Boston catsl It ia not to be wondered at now that the Massachusetts people earnestly seek to become acquainted with North Carolinians. They are such paying customers. .. ; i . i. I.. A gentlemandont want tobacco that will foul the air, bite the tongue, or un string the nerves. Ho wants only nature's exquisite flavors ana delicate tonic. VhesV'are found nowhere in such Etc. S. W. & E. W. SM ALLW00D Cor. Craven & So. nplSI dtf Front Sts. suiii iui. . . i. -,.hj Atn.A i .A)..! perieot commnation as intne loai oi me Health Renewer" restores ken, resulted 4 for and aga mst. oldoa BeU of NortU Carolin!l) of which xnere pein vi, sue cnairmun cast wo Blackwell'B Durham Long Cut, ror pipe deciding yote for Hargett and declared land cigarette smoking, is made. TO THE VOTERS OF CRAVEN COUNTY: I respectfully inform you that I am a CANDIDATE for SENATOR in the next General Assembly. WM. J. CLARKE. New licrne, N. O., April 8th, 1881. 9dwtf For sale In any quantity. Sample can be seon at :ny store after the T ntj)fMay. anSld&nrtf K. R. JONES. For Rent, THE TWO VACANT STORES BELOW THE CENTRAL HOTEL. ' , 1 Apply at once t o taaiUdtr iOIINiDUNN, ' ' Administrator. Elofice Extraordinary. WIZARD QIL,J1.00. . Rt. Jtcoba OU,60clg. Wood's tfjln Rollof, -cl. , Mother Noble's Healing Syrup, 50 cts. All for the relief of PAIN and cure of RHEU MATISM, etcj H Is said they are all good, and I know they are. For sale at W. L. PALMER'S Oigar, To iMieco, and Confectionery Store, next door to tho corner of Boutli Front and MUWle sts., New Heine, N. U. U S. A. ALSO, you can rind cool and delloloug Soda Water, (Jtnger Ale, and Deep Rock Water, to drink. Finest Cigars to smoke, and finest TobnocO m chew. HALLIK MR HAL PIPES .V 4 Yours for sufferinn humanity, . r, , W. U PALMER. K. O..LODGE, HAY ! HAY ! HAY I Cr&ven Street, below Express Office,. felS . NKWBERfr. V. C. ... i dw DUVAL & NORTON'S HORSE TONICT The Best Medicine for Horses Ont- TRY IT. For aley J. V, HANCOCK RROS. .,.. JORDAN Rni9
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 9, 1884, edition 1
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