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VOL. III. NEW KERNE, N. 0., THURSDAY. MAY If), 1884. ; NO. 39. i LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. - Sun rises, 4:54 j Length of day . Sun sets, 6:68 1 14 hours, 4 minutes. , ; Moon rises at 11 :23 p. m. 7 t ! ' - ;vf . - VyTVar Department, Signal Service, V. . .r S. Army, ; ' Report of, observations taken at New Bernet ." . , ; May 14, 18846 P.M. ? - ' : Max. Min. Rain -" - . - - Temp. " Temp. Fall. " Nw Berne..': 85 ' 67 . . 01 , . i... .-- j w WebBi observer. " All quiet in police circles yesterday. May holiday at the Graded School to - day. .- The thermometer stood 90 in the shade yesterday at one o'clock. . , : , . A light shower yesterday evening laid the dust and cooled the air. TheBteamer Defiance, of the Clyde iN line, arrived 'yesterday morning with a ' cargoof general merchandise. rii 1 . The carpenters are framing the roof of the new court house) and the brick work wiU be resumed Bhortly; 1 'rt v The ' steamers Kinston and Blanche took a full cargo of general merchandise up Neuse river on their last trip. j , , The steamer Snow Hill will, leave this morning with a full cargo of freight for Bell's Ferry, llookerton, Snow Hill and other points. f ' The three-masted schooner S. A. Rw . dolph, Capt. D. A- Mullin, arrived from . - Philadelphia yesterday morning with a cargo of hay for R. 0. E, Lodge. " -- The enterprising merchants on Middle street have started a street sprinkler. It works admirably and does a great deal tj. of good this dry K dusty weather - U i .Avery handsome, new and improved postal note has been Issued by the Post i office Department and haBbeen received . V, at this office and will sh6rtlybe placed op Bale. , Rev, Albert Hicks, col., a regularly 0 "ordained minister of Christ's Church, Disoiples, is endeavoring to organize a congregation of colored members of the -. " JiVili fori in fVi! a lf w . via ui vu au vui9 . , , The Sunday ' School" of ' W 'M. ; E rt &hutch will picnio up' Trent river to day. t The steamer Trent will leave the foot of Metcalf street for the first trip at ' '1':3d,o'fclock, for the second trip, at 9..' ,. iThe school committee visited the col ored Graded School yesterday and ex 'press themselves as well pleased ; with the manner in which Prof. Savage-and . his assistants are conducting the school. ..Personal. ,. rT. '- w-v ' -' MaVo'r Brran'-has returned from i ' Halifax court. ';; Xh'l ' v . . jjjf Tillery, of Rocky Mount, and Mr, C, -H Harris, editor of the; Reporter, . called to see us yesterday. ; Dr. Tillery s the father of our telegraph operator Mr. B. F, Ayceck, of Fremont, was in - the city yesterday. ; v ';' ''.' i; vai c, H. Foy, Es-l., of, Trenton, is in the Mr.' A. C- Gooding, of Cypress creek Jones copnty tis in the city.-,He sayj the stand of corn and cotton is pretty v ' bad in his neighborhood, caused mostly by cool nights. : Financial. - ..;.' The financial outlbok in New York, t and-consequently throughout the coun i try, is. very bad.: The extensive Bpecu- Jators' Josses and failure of Mr. James Keene, tJia recent immense failure of Ward, Grant & Co., the latter resulting '.in the failure of the Marine National Bank, one of the heaviest in the country, is now supplemented by the suspension on, yestetday of, . the" Metropolitan N. tioualBank of New York; .These failures are necessarily bound to effect all! portions of the country, the National Bank system being so inter woven that when one of the financial ' Grants succumbs t6 business pressure it involves hundreds of the pigmies. We f iiar that we have but just entered upon i a E?rio'usj financial crisis and that these .re,-,'-t failures aro but tha beginning of ' an almost unparalleled distuibanceln the money "market. ' , The paid up capital stock of the I' tropolltan Bank was f 3,000,000, and iuuu' such an institution succumbs tliere must eurely be something rotten The speculative mania of the country ' is carrying it to its ruin; the desire to acquire riches nrpidly and by all sorts of questionable means known to specu lation. creates fictitious values that are Bui taiaed only by desperate ventures, and the rr ult i3 that when the bottom d)v,"i o'-t tVre is bound to be a crash, ; ; an extensive financial ' ' r v r are not alone in our visual i' t" 3 assurance of one of t' " 1 n:K;itla financiers i 1 , ' . ! Hi t. ' ' ' - f .,;.;...-! ' t in Fire Extinguishers. The Old Dominion Steamship Co., ever mindful of the interest of its pat rons, has provided Capt. E. B. Roberts, the agent at this place, with a number of hand grenades to b used la ex tinguishing fire. They are simply blue bottles ' filled with a fluid that when broken over the blaze of a fire will generate a ga3 . which - immediately checks the fire. They are quite valuable they will do what is claimed for them. How IHit . The report published a few days ago by Capt. S. H. Gray, chairman of the Finance Committee stated that the debt of the city had been increased during the past year $1,141.34, but now comes a report signed by two 'of the Finance Committee and a number of the old Board of Councilman stnting that the expenditures of the Beard last year did not exceed the receipts. If this be true we are at a loss to know how the debt was increased, -and if the debt was in creased $1,141.84 we would like to know how it is that the receipts were more t.lmn tVin nrnnnrlihiroa. "What a it " Heaigncd.' , Councilman Rountree , has tendered his resignation as Councilman of the 2nd Ward He does this upon the ad vice of counsel, that holding the position of Director - of the Eastern Insane Asylum, he is , nop eligible to that of Councilman. The opinion, we suppose, is based upon section 7, article XIV, of the Constitution of the State, which says: , "No person, who shall hold any office or place of trust or profit under the United States, or any department there of, or under this btate or under any other State, or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trust or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a spatin either . House of the General As lembly ; . Provided, That nothing herein contained shall extend to ofiicers In the, militia, justices of the peace commissioners or public chanties, or commissioners for speciil purposes. y City Finances. U Mb. Editor: As the report published by the Chairman of Finance Committee iB calculated to mislead the public and dd injustice to the last Board, we beg leaye to submit the following statement The last Board issued vouchers for the followinc amounts which were con tracted by, and should properly have been classed as the expenditure of. former Board: ,'; , , , . A. W. "Wood, hauling shells... ......490.00 D Stimson, lumber 103.57 P; Trenwith 41.10 Registrars and Inspectors' 45.00 .... 40.00 ....43.40 .... 25.87 B. tttuley, repair of wharf....... W. Moore, safe... Freight .- '. Silsby Manufacturing Co. sup. ...V 49.92 .... 18.50 ....600.90 Alex Miller, lawn mower Moore & Brady ........ $1,457.38 . 37.50 Pipe for wolls'...... .lvf;.v. , 500 feet hose and coupling , $1,484.88 .. 550.00 ' " A:T'-X i'i-' . : $2,034.88 The attention of the Chairman of the Finance Committee was called to this matter and he was requested to make a simple explanation of the facts but he failed to do so. i The- last Board issued vouchers amounting to $13,368.98 (all bills were called in and vouchers issued up to May 6th, 1884) including the above $2,034.88 contracted by a former Board while the Treasurer paid out in cash $13,424.63, showing plainly that the last Board did not exceed their re ceipts iiB. the report alluded to might lead the public to believe. W. F. KOuNTREE, " J. H. Hackburn, s Auex. Miller, , Js. W. Moore,. ;4 A Cool Proceeding. Mr'ANeedham.Brown, watchman' at the dry dock, who resides on Howard between Fourth and Fifth streets,, had his premises raided. upon Friday night and robbed of six fowls. , The thief or thieves left a piece of paper fastened to the gate post, upon which was scrawled these words;. -; ' "I never thought that we would come so low as to steal a poe man's chickens But it has been 4 weeks since we mad enj! thing, so something te eate we must have so my friend Dont Uroave after your Chickens. - Nay is gone to Rooste, Soon as we get a rise we will Call again and we will dubbl the lost. (J. V be J, W. Powells, S. B. Sharper, P. P. WU liams, Newbern, N. C. ' t "N. B. Excuse bad Riten. The moon is aU the light we have." Wil. Star, . W. H. Dewey will give you a Foam or Dry Shampoo for 15 cents Ra ' ' ' " Excursion to Morclicad. A train will leave-New Berne on Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock und re turn at night. Fare for the round trip SI. 00. A, pleasant trip for a little money. - . nial4td A Fair OlTer; "' " tic r.K, Co., Marshall, Mich., d Dr. lire's Vo'taic Belt and ( n 1 . ', for (',:; fy d ; ys, to ' x r ! , ! c wi.H not -A i v . , .-, ;i:i.l V iltvl TheVolt r to BiT Proceedings, of the Southern Bnptlst Convention. ' , , From tha Dally Baltimore Baptist. ; ' , Baltimore, May 9, '8L9 a-m.- The Convention was called to order by the President, and joined in singing. The eighth Psalm was read,"and prayer offered by Iter. A. Owen of Virginia. J The calling of the role was omitted by general consent. The iournal was read and pproved. The presenLTreasurer was re-elected by acclamation, i Un motion ot Dr. Tichenor ;a committe 1 of one from each State was appointed to consider what changes should be made In the Constitution and By-Laws.' Oar ried. .C'W Eesolveil, That 3rd Article ot the Constitution be changed. Deferred to the above committee. , On motion of Dr. A. E, Dickinson Dr. A. B. Anderson of Rochester University,' was invited to address the Convention.-: : t ; ; Dr. Anderson was introduced by Dr. Mell.- , ; ; Next order ot business being re- eptiou of correspondents from American Missionary Union, Iome JVlission society, and the American Baptist ' Publication Society tho etter from J. If. Murdoch. Secretary of. American - Missionary , Union. presenting names of its delegates was read. The Home Mission Society hav iug been already received, the dele gates lrom the others were greeted, as ioiiows: , , . American Missionary Union J. Howard, J. B, Thomas, A. G. Lawson, . . Lumson, Dr. Moor: use, E. T. Hiscox. ; American Baptist Publication Society B. Grffith, II. K. Ellyson, 15. Tnomas, Geo. Callahan, J. L. Howard; ; . Dry J. B. Thomas then addressed the convention, and was followed by Dr. Bright. On motion, Bro. Puller, of Bos ton, was invited to address tho convention. He is a Baptist layman and be gan by saying that I sell iron and steel for a living. On motion, J. L. Howard, presi dent of the Home - Missionary SoV ciety, was invited to address the convention. . I am a little proud of bur conven tions in the North, but I have seen no nobler assemblage than this. We are not competitors but soldiers under one captain, engaged' in the same work, working side by side. Let ns all labor to bring this con tinent to the feet of the Saviour. t Dr. Burrows,' of Norfolk, intro duced the following: - : , Kesolyed. "'That the great desti tution existing among the white people ill th6 States of Florida, Ar kansas. Louisiana and Texas, in cluding foreign immigration, ;and in various parts of other States demands of ua an enlarged liberal- ty and increased "activity, that it may be speedily supplied - -' vy- j Kesolved, That lor this purpose the Home -Mission Board should receive, from our churches , during the coming year not less than one hundred thousand dollars , tor - its mission work. . V l Dr. Burrows endorsed all that had been said in regard to the negro. The Southern- white i people are not responsible for uie distinctness ol the color 'line m the South.' -The colored people withdrew from the whites and would not stay in the churches with them. Wo have built theni churches and have done all in onr power to help them. We rejoice in the efforts of the brethren ot the North in this direction.5 But gentlemen, I believe before God that the white man is as good as tho negro if ho' behaves him self. And is he not to bo cared for? He too is- without the Gospe; as well as the colored man. ; I ad mit the great .' capabilities inr tho colored ; peopled but there are as great capabilities in the white peo pie which ought to be developed Many of the whites are just as low down in the scale, as the negro There are millions of these white people who " need, to bo educated and lifted up and Christianized ; Bro. Black,' of Ga.: I hope that I have that spirit of the Gospel that is large enough to embrace the whole world. - 1 thank God that wnen unnsc came on earin, no un, it not Bin aown in purple roues at . . - . Jerusalem, -but went out and preached the Gospel to tho poor, Brother Bay of the Baptist Flag, Wished to heartily endorse that part of the resolution recommending the expenditure of $100,000 for the pro paccation of tho work in the Sout and yet ho thought, the resolution or'.: lit not to be passed because it wil-, a discrimination- and a reflec- ti- 'ir; :; l';e white pcopib of the is a power in our midst as yet un developed. That power i3 our own women. , Our Jadios ; .from what 1 can jiear iare ready , and will come lorward nobly to the work,. 1 there fore offer, the following, additional resolution as an anjendment to those read by Dr.i Burrows,,, r ; : Eesofvedx That the Home Mission Board be aud are hereby authorized and requested to appoint at as early adayapossiblrundefrshch rules as it may see fit to adopt, a com petent woman, as the superinten dent ot womans, work for Home Mission's; whoso duty it shall bo to visit the various cities in the bounds of the convention, organize societies where they do not exist, collect and disseminate information and in every way ; possible, stimulate and strengthen the-work of women for Home Missions, t i, Alter a most urgent, stirring and lorciule statement ot this Question by, Bro. Levering the convention adjoured to reassemble at 2.30 p. m AFTERNOON SESSION. ; - Seventh church 2:30 p.! m Opened with singing hymn No. G23.: Brother Stratton of Georgia, loading in prayer. ; . President Mell stated that the quostion before the convention was ou resolution l and amendment oflered in relation to white people ot tne South. Brother J.; W. Jones of Virginia being entitled to the floor addressed tho convention. ; Brother Campbell, of Ga., offeree an amendment to the amendment as follows, and spoke to it: Eesolved, That tho Home Mission oard be farther requested to op- point some suitable sister to collect and disseminate information in re gard to the colored people of the fckmth; ' ". Question was called for and it was referred by vote to tho Home Mission Board. Dr. L. Burrows introduced statis tical reports which are believed to be the most reliable obtained in ate years. The advisability of Minting , these in minutes of the convention was referred to a com mittee consisting of J. B. Gambrill H. M. Wharton, A. E. Owen. J. B lichardson, L. '.Broaddus, A.' O, Briscoe," J. E. Chambliss, Redden Andrew's, J.' T. Slade, J T. Chris tiari,: J.;P. Jameson, J. T. Williams The report ot Committee on Or der of Business was adopted. ' Dr. j.- Lansing Burrows mtro duced the following resolution reference to' African Missions, and utscusseu the same: Eesolved," That the outpouring of God's Spirit upon our . mission Lagos bids us, go forwafd in hope in our Work in '. Africa, antL the touching appeal lor reinforcements should constrain lis to send help promptly and as ample as possible Brother Howard, of Tennessee took up the discussion and, stated that th6 greatest enemy', to Chris tianity. in Africa is Mohammedan sin. There aro 180 million Of which number 100 millions are in Africa. All the principles and doc trines of this false religion are be ng zealously tangut Dy the many students prepared lor this work, for they know that if they lose Africa they, lo.se all. ; Now is tho time to give them the- Gospel. " ' ' 't 'i NlGnT SESSION. . V The evening 'service was opened by singing or hymn "When I can read my titles clear.'? Prayer was Offered by Dev. C, C.Bitting, D. D., in immediately introduced this resolution:. . n i 1 . 1 Kdsolved, That the 'good news from;;Bahia, of ;many conversions cheers biij i .heavts, and ; that this covenuoii:;i oius our oreinreu m Brazil i Godspeed in the blessed worn ot giving to, the land ot . the "Soutlie.rn, pross the glorious Gos pel of the ever-blessed; God. At this point in, the proceedings a resolution of sympathy with Dr. Geo. 1?. Taylor, of Italy, in the deatlTpf Mrs. Taylor, was adopted. ?:,Drs; ,Eaton and Carry - made touching allusions to the lamented Mrs:-TaTldi'.''A.i!B-w',wV: - Dr. Curry said ''Tears' of ,'sorrow will'flow for one who ever endeared herself to the hearts of the people with wh6m she came in contact Italy will be doublt dear to 'tis be cause ill its bosoms lies one who is dear tons and. whom memory will ever hold dear. - .' Of the very choioest, tobacco leaf- choicest because the firm can command it is made" Blackwell's Durham Long Cut. Gentlemen may regale themselves with a pipe or roll it into fragrant cigar ettes., .Either way it is the most luxu rious of all tobaccos. . Trade-mark of tho Durham Bull. - , : - . , .-- . : j . Cn.uTEo Hands; Face, Pimpms. and rour.'i n.in, cured by tisinr JokipkR Tar iritp. ii'- ty CASwi-XTV'HA'-'.ATiB - Notwithstandins much has been said about the importance of a blood-purify ing meaicine, it may be possible that the matter has never seriously claimed your attention. ; Think of it note.' If, by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla you avoid the evils of scrofula, and transmit a healthy constitution to your ottspring, thank us for the suggestion. DOS'T DIB IS THE HOUSE. 'Rough on Rats" clears out rats. mice. roaches, bedbugsfliesjnta moles, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. 4 Veni, Vidi, Vici I came. I saw, I conquered is adaptable to Allen's Bil ious rnysio. it quicKiy relieves con stipation, piles, sick headache, etc. 25 cents. At all druggists. . 4 GOMMEEOIAIj. Jotjenal Office, May 14, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures steady, Spots steady. New Berne market quiet, Sales of 8 bales at 10$. Middling, 10 5-8; Low Middling, 10 3 8; Good Ordinay, 9 5-8. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 115-8; Low Middling, li D-io; uooa Urdinary, 10 5-8. FUTURES. May, ' 11.03 June, 11.69 July, 11.79 August, 11.82 CORN Quiot at 63ia70c. DOMESTIC MAUKET. Tcepentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. TAB 750. tO $1.03. Seed Cotton 2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb." Fresh Pork 7a8c per pound. Eggs lOic. 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 5a6c. , : Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 75s. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams 60c, Turnips 50a?5c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom, inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, i$4.uu; saps, $3.U0 ner M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 818.00; long clears 9al0o. ; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8ic. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. ." Flour 84.00a7.50 per barrel. Wm. Pell Ballancs & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Groceries, Cigars, Snuff, TobaooO) Fine Confectioneries, &c, &c. SOUTH FRONT STREET, mayl2 NEWBERS, IV. N. H. J. LOVIOK, Sole Agent in Few Berne FOR LAUBliR'8 BQHEniflll. BEER, Brewed of tbe best Canada Barley Malt and finest imported Hops, and is considered the nnest eer brewed in this country. " ' ' "' n maylO dAwtf . "" : JOHN ORZALI. JOSEPH FERRARI fJew Shoe Shop. IP Oonts and Ladies Shoes of the latest style and best i reiicu caltskln made to fit. Repairing notioo, done on short i Second hand shoes cheap. Give us a trial; we guaran tee satisiacuou. ORZALI & FERRARI, Craven street, second door from may8d&wtf ,,, Dail's corner. SOO'AORES f VaUlo Timber Land , OX ADAMS CKEEK, ?y FOR SALE VERY . CHEAP, This land is especially alnablei contalnina a virgli: forest of Oak, Ash, Pine, Maple, Pop lar ana uum,-wane tne son is very tertneana peculiarly ouaptea to tne success! ul cultiva tion of Cotton, Corn and Rice. The tract contains 501) acres more or less, and is situated at the head of Adams Creek. in Craven coun,y, and distant from the Town of Beaufort, Jn Carteret county, about four teen miles, md is easily accessible- from Adams Creek or front the comity road. . - Terms easy.and a great bargain. ;. ' '; : Apply to WATHON STREET, ' ftp2!) d 4. . .,v Real Estate Agents. l,4()i) 1 YARDS SUB.LAPS, for covering Potatoo Barrels, A ' BTJ3HELS FINE OATS, for fed. - ' , Election of Teachers. Pursuant to a resolution of tl,a pn.j Trustee of New Berne Academy, notice is hereby givea. that an election of Principal v , , . , , i mo .iwium ui inoi-d. Ul A6W BerDe Graded School, will be held ot the next regular meeting of the board, which takei place Friday, the SUth instant. Applicants will correspond with the under signed. W. M. WATSON. maatl , . r Sec.&Treas. Notico Extraordinary. WIZARD OIL, fl W).- s St. J-vcob's Oil, 50 eta. , , Wood's Pain Relief, 25 cts. Mother Noble's Bealins Syrnp, 50 ctB. -Salicvlica.Sl on. All for tho relief of PAIN and cure of RHEU IHATIHM, etc. It is &ald they are all Rood, and I knowthpv are. For sale at W. L. PALMER'S Cl?ar. Ti . bacco. and ronfprtionrv mva n.vt jnn. ,n the corner of south Front aud Middle sts.. New lierne, N. O.. U. S. A. ALiHO, you can find cool and delicious Soda Water. Ginuei' Ale. and TW Hnnb VJofar rr. drink. Finest Cigars to smoke, and finest tobacco to chew. SALLIB MIOdAL PIPES. 1 ours for suirering humanity, W. L. PALMER. Uk ited States District corjBT. 1 Eastern District of North Caro- - In Una, Pamlico District. . ) Admiralty. To the Owners and all persons Interested in the Tugboat E. Henderson, her tackle, ap parel and furniture : You are hereby notified to be and appear before the Hon. Augustus 8. Seymour, Judge of the IT. S. DUst Court, sitting in Admiralty at his office in the City of New lierne, County of Craven aitd state of North Carolina, on Monday, the 191 h day of May, 1881. at lOo'olock A.M., to show estUHe, if any there be. why the said tugboat E. Henderson, her tackle, ap parel and furniture, should not be condemned and sold to satisfy t tie libel of John U. Oat ling, seaman, for Si!. 2 Wm. Carter, seamsn, $20: also the claims of Joseph Pate, 84, Ella Askins, 82i), Win. F. Wall, $68.50, for supplies, wages and advances. WitnesstheHon.Ang. a. Seymour, Jud-je of our said Court, and the seal thereof, at New Berne In said district, the 5th day of May A. D. 1881. K. ii. LEHMAN, Clerk Mooke & Clarke, . U. 8. Dist. Court. Proctors. ma6 dtd A NY ONE buying TWO BOXES XX of Hancock Chill Pills, or TWO BOXES of Hancock Pile Remedy, or ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH of any kind of Medicine, will be presented with one ef HAMLIN'S SONG BOOKS at d HANCOCK BROS. DRUG STORE, W. H. Liscomb. John S. Lkonabd. LISC0MB & LEONARD Wholesah Commission Merchants, IN POULTRY. GAME. FRUITS. I I 7 I AND PRODUCE, 2-10 Washington Street & 92 Park Place, WB"W YOHK. ConslcnmeutssolicitBil. Hetnmo made. r r REFKRENCES-Irvlng National Bank, New York. R. E. Otchran & Co., 9B Park Place. Brower Brothers, m Washington St. Enyard St Bain, 188 Chambers st. Apply to x. J. MAY for stencils. ap25d3m I.1RS. U. D. DEWEY IS RECEIVING HER SPUING STOCK OF and has added many novelties, which she offers to her customers At Extremely Low, j?rices. Her OPENING will be on j Thursday, April 24. Her friends and customers are assured that her stock will be complete and her prices as LOW as the LOW EST. ap22dlm ; ' The undersigned havine completed ar rangements lor an ICE HOUSE at Union Point, wishes to Inform the public that he haB now on the way a large cargo of ICK, tJgg win oe soia m large or small quautl- ArrangcmeutA have been made for retail ing in a convenient, part of the town. ' ' epeciai attention iscalled to the . ... .... i . : Delivery Sp!:, which he proposes to re-establish. With the facilities for handling Iceat Union Point with but little expense, he is confident in wHciunK mepuoiio to now their orders for him, that they will obtain the lowpxt is. slble prices. ., , out or town orders solicited, and prompliy filled', - r;o.e. lodge, - Craveii St., oeloto Exiiress C r' , .Rp'Ji'd&wtf For sale in any nmntily. f seen at aiy store afler the T nt)n an21d.ttr IC. II. Ji Til K TWO CENTRA I j I GE!r.:v , ICE!
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 15, 1884, edition 1
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