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VOL-III. NEW BERNE, N. CM FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1884. NO. 46. LOCAL NEWS. JourualKIlnlatiire Almanac. Suxi rises. 4:49 ) Lentrth of dav. i Sun gets, 7:04 1 14 hours, 15 minutes. iloon rises at 3;ol a. in. ., , - -War- Department, Signal Service, V. . 1 r : . ; -'8. Army. - Report of observations taken at New Berne: . 4 . x- I ; May 2a, 1884-0 P.M. ' : " Max.:.' Min. Rain ' : '. Temp. Temp. Fall. New Berne... 93 . , -68 . 00 - ' ;.... J. V. Webb, Observer. Miles. Sheppard gives notice of ice .cream.' ': -" - ' -. ' The roof of the gas house was repaired yesterday,' ' ' : ' - if . , Brickwork on the eoort house was resumed yesterday. .a x - , v . : Schooner Ella R. HUl, Hill master, tm:v..u rtt- ,..) Schooner . Curtis Godwin, Abdell master, sailed for Philadelphia yester day. ' The railroad improvement stUl goes I on. Bands are now. laying new ties . and iron down Hancock street. I Mr. Mack; Lane is in town. He is tow studying , medicine under his .. brother-in-law, Dr. Attmore, at Stone wall. A- .;':-'--"'-; V : Judge Gudger arrived from Pamlico yesterday and will leave this morning : for Washington, where he will hold court next week. .. j ' The annual convocation of the Grand 'Royal Arch Chapter, will begin at - Elizabeth City on the 28th instant. Dr. Eugene Grissom, G. H. P. i . The revival meeting at the Baptist Church continues with much interest. There were several conversions op Tues , day and Wednesday nights. - Messrs. 'Manwell & Crabtree have About completed their now machine shop and are rubbing up their machin v ery preparatory to resuming work, While looking up at the workman en' : gaged at the apex of. the church spire n-rr rrtx trrrT A a a A fViflf. TCllMYl nf the numerous passers-by uttered the - n-noi rtnntuKAn "ttnw la that fnr high?" - - - Sheriff Hooker, of Pamlico, came up " vesterday with three convicts for the penitentiary. They were, George Wash . ington, sentenced for 20 years, Edward ' Blake.' white, for one year, and Charles Williams for one year. J. R.' B. Carraway, Esq.i having been .; commissioned by Gov. Jarvis a Notary Public, appeared before Judge Carpen ter yesterday . and was duly qualified .Persons in need of his services in that , liho will find him at the National Bank, Senate Bill No. 1251 has passed that ' branch of our-National Legislature-, ft provides for the purchase of a wharf, in -; Wilmington, N. C. for use of the rev- enue marine service and other customs purposes, the price not to exceed $ 009.- Lucky Wilmington. " , . ' t The 'Elm City arrived from Hyde 1 County last night with : the following i' passengersi ' From Lake Landing, Mr. - Joseph S. Tunstall, Dr. Sam Windley, , . Miss N.4 B. Fisher and Mrs. Ellen Rue. "From Adams Creek, Messrs. , Peter F. " Carraway and George T. Carraway. ' Parents ought to keep a sharp watch . on their children to prevent them from eating unripe fruit,' which is productive , of enteric troubles. On Wednesday we ' saw a-little urchin crawl from under a ''fence with a pocketfull" of half ripe peaches, and after getting out he in- ' vited his chum to go Wound the corner and have a feast. ' ' The Graded School Exhibition. . T.1 . M ' ! L Al il i .1.1 v wwvnau. ....... will begin promptly at half past eight. P,oors. open at half jast Beven There will be a limited number of seats sold at Meadows' drug store this morning at ten o'clock. Reseived seats, fifty cents, Gallery, 25 csnts; for sale at the door. The Sew Berne Ilouae. . i- Mr. 1?. t.." Trrv wna in thfi r.itv on W;.na notir.e that a laree lot of new furniture waf sent down for the New Berne House on yesterday. This House has been thoroughly repaired both on the outside and .inside, and is now being thoroughly "furnished and supplied with eleotrio bells. . A Former New Bernlan Honorod We learn from the Morning Times, ot , Solma, Alabama, lhat at the county , , Democratic Convention held on Thurs ' day, the 15th inst. Capt. H. C. Graham, a former resident of this city was norm . nated as a candidate for the House of Representatives ' of , that State. The Times says of Captain Graham thatheUt 8 o'clock. W.J. Exum, jr.; Chief is the only legislative candtdate whoJManagerr J. M. Downum, Chief Mar Lails from the country;' and that his follow farmers should have so heartily deciJed on him as the man best fitted to rT'C5cnt their special interest in the ;.) cf T.c rcRcnlj.tives, is a higher " v-t i.';nn : -v C ' Times could Closed for the Season. - I '. Messrs. Moore & Brady set their oyster packing house in order on yesterday and will leave us to-day on the steamer Shenandoah for Baltimore. The have employed quite a number of white wo men and girls in their packing room and it was quite affecting on yesterday to see with what reluctance they bade Messrs. Brady and Coakley,' ti e effi cient Superintendent, good bye. The business has been remunerative to these employees, and we trust equally so to the employers". They brought with them this season two expert laU lers to learn those here how to label and handle the cans swiftly and .thereby earn better wages. ; ' . , v Of the. advantages that this business has been to our city our merchants ought to know better than we. Thoueauds of dollars have been paid out to tbeoyster men and to laborers that went directly to the stores. The best evidence we have of the impetus it has given to our city this season is the fact that while the number of bales of cotton sold ia this market is about six thousand short of last season, many of the merchants say their trade was never better. Nearly double the amount of work has been done in oyster packing that was done last-year, consequently, about double the amount of money has been put in circulation by its operation. Manufacturing is indeed the life of a town. It gives employment to many who would otherwise be idle. This canning establishment has been a God send to many of this class in thW city for the last four months. Let us en courage in every way possible all such institutions. There is another industry connected with this business that ought by all means to be. done here. The boxed that are used to pack these oysters in after they are canned, it strikes us, are made out of North Carolina pine lumber Doubtless much of it is shipped from here to Baltimore, taken to a planing mill, made into boxes, brought back here, filled with oyster cans and carried to Baltimore again. Why not make tuem nere ana save ine cosior snipping ut least twice. The proprietois would certainly purchase thero here if thpy are convinced that it i3 to their interest to do so. . Messrs. Moore & Brady, so far as we have known them, are -gentlemen and thorough business men.. They have the vim find push that is bound to. make men succeed. Mr. Coakley", the super intendent, and Mr. Brown, the book keeper, are courteous and polite as well as attentive tobusiness.while Capt.Hunt, wharf master, pushes the work of un loading the boats. We trust they may find it to their interest to return next season and continue to work up this in dustry. We hope to be able to tap New river by next season which will enable tbem to enlarge their business. Acenaion Daj- Yesterday was Ascension Day as laid down in the Church Calender, and ob served at the " Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches. The day commemorates the ascension of our Lord into Heaven, of which event interesting accounts are found in the Gospel by St. Luke and the Acts of the Apostles.. The day has been observed in various countries and for many years As the final departure of our Saviour from earth, and the end of His bodily presence among men, it is one of great interest to the christian world, and with the promise that this same Jesus shall come again in like manner as ye have Been him ascend, renders it a matter Worthy of careful study, to those who I would be prepared to meet Him when I . ' ' . . ue comes again to juuuk oom me quius and the dead Commencement Exerciser Wo' have received invitations to at tend the commencement exercises of the following" educational institutions, for which' we return thanks: ' "' ' La Grange Collegiate Institute, 13th annual Be88ion- Thursday and Friday, May 20th and 30th. Mr. Walter II. Page, of the State Chronicle delivers the annual address. ' ' i The cadets of the Horner School at Oxford give the fourth grand sannual reception in the city Hall on May 29th The juvitation card is the neatest we have seen. 4 " i Kinston College commencement exercises June 3d, 4th, and 5th. The annual address 'will be delivered at 11 a, m, 0n the 5th by, Prof. W. L. PoUai, - 1 'Trinity College commencement party complimentary to the class 'oM884 will De held Thursday , eveninng, June 12th shall.' The State Senate -ra. The A. .& N. C Railroad Company. ; C : r" '1 QuEUY Can a State Senator be "s Di' rector oi the a. oc jn. u. Kaiiroaa uom A tockhoijer. Oveen backers In Council. - The National Greenback party, of Craven county assembled at the court house in New Berne May 22d, and called Daniel Davis to the chair and John A. Jackson- was chosen secretary. v The following resolutions were read and adopted and nominations made: The National Qreenback Labor party, in convention assembled, declare, 1st. We hold that representatives of lauor nave tne rignt ro comoine to pro- "v ... "ti wey snoma dc iproteciea Dy law in tne execution ui mm ngnc. 2nd. We demand that each party hav ing State organization shall have a rep resentative on each election board. 3rd. The right to issue money .and control the volume thereof, belongs to ine peopie tnereiore we aemana jne , ... , 1. li . I onhofihirA Af lanrnl rr1 rf fvnnfiiivi? wfra I t -. . . u in lieu oi nans currency, tne voiumo w '" y6o. n. w e iavor unresiriciea coinage oi gold and silver .... 1 0th. we are opposed to all refunding of the interest bearing national debt which places it beyond the power of the government to pay at will, and we de mand that said debt be paid as rapidly as possible. bth. We demand a graduated income tax whereby capital shall bear its just share of the publio burden, 7th. All men nave the natural right to a portion of the sou, and as the use of the soil is indispensible to life, the right of all men to the soil is as sacred as life itself, and all public lands guar anteed to corporations and forfeited by reason oi non-payment oi tno conanions , . Krfcnw anouiu D0 imraeuiateiy reuiaimeu ut hid government una uu public lands should be held for home by actual settlers. 8th. We favor a revision of the pres ent tariff law, to be adjusted in the in terest of labor and not in the interest of monopolies. the following nominations were made: R. A. Russell, Senate; Jesse Brooks, House; John A. Jackson, Sheriff; Wm. H. Ernul, Register of Deeds; Henry Brown, County Surveyor; Jno. C. Collins, Coroner; J. A. Aekins, Treasurer. The Public Library Quite a nice lot of new books were re ceived yesterday at the Graded School Library. This library is growing rapid ly in size as well as the good it is doing, The pupils of the school are learning to read standard literature with a relish and enjoyment which speaks well for their intelligence and promises much for their future. What we want is a reading, thinking people, and youth is the time for a people to acquire a taste for literature. Besides the pupils of the school, many of our oitizens have taken advantage of the library. The new school building will contain a library room, and it is in tended to make that a pleasant place of resort for our citizons who wish to read any of the books, magazines and news papers which will be kept there. Some of the books just received are: Bulwer s, George Elliott s and E. P, Roe's novels, complete; 15 volumes of poems; Cyclopedia of Fiction, 10 yolumes; Rollo's Tours, 10 volumes; Orange Blossoms, Pique, Life of Clay, ueens of American Society, Life of Washington, Pioneer Women, Life of Cromwell, Will Eeilly, Life of Webster, Modern Classics, Robinson Crusoe, Battles of the Republic, Life of Jose phine, East Lynne, Shifting Winds, Freaks on the Fells; Female Sovereigns, Camp Fires of Napoleon, Gascoyne", The Dog Crusoe, Life of Boone, and Cham bers Encyclopaedia. Mayors' Court. Mayor Meadows held his first court on yesterday. The first case called was one for disorderly conduct. The party was discharged on promise of good be - h.mWinU,((.n: virgii uusDy was ine.secona case called, and was charged with violating city ordinances by getting drunk and 0irT .nfo. u,naca An i,a uaiua iu Liu uiuiiuiu ' a lxj auuku va hmv i streets. . He was given the choice of paying a fine of five dollars and cost or work thirty days on the streets. The Mayor has adopted the plan of making offenders, who generally have no money to pay fine and cost, work on streets. A! most excellent plan, : but what will be done with such as Bill Stanly, who stands and sings to the other hands instead of working? Welcomed Visitor. " . Our former townsman, Thomas J. Latham, is in town and in good health and spirits. ; No visitor to New Berne ever receives a more hearty welcome from pur citizens than this clever gen tleman, who was for many years the cashier of a bank herev and served one term as county treasurer, and enjoyed the confidence of the entire community, Ice Cream And Soda Cakes. ir j in - '- m. ji . M. Shepara Will be at your dOOr this evening wini uis uewiuus iuo vroaui . ' lil. V!J .1 1 ; T ... and bo J a Uakes.- Try thera ana you will be pleased. " : - ma23 dim Ice Cream and Fruit Ices, for sale daily by Mrs.-Dillingham, at Potter's old stand, Pollok street, near Postofllce, Newborn. M. (J. - " maJ'Jt. A Letter of Recommendation. New Beene, N. C, Miy 19, 1884. To the pastors and members of the Mis sionary uapnst vnurcn: Mr. James 11. Carey is no longer a minister nor a member of the Bentist Church, but a lay-member of the Pro testant Episcopal Church. It is due to Mr. Carey that I now say he left us in good standing and full fel lowship in the church, and in the min- istry. I now call the attention of the BaptiBt cnurchea to the fact that accord- mg to contract, the churches owe Mr. Carey tw0 hundrei and fifty-four dol- I lars for services rendered as Principal of the Conway Institute in the City of New Berne, N. C. We, the members of Saint Johns Chapel, of which I am pastor, have paid l$4U, which is more than our portion Mr. Carey is hereby authorized to visit VU VUU1VUDO UUU hV UlUUCY iJL . . .. ... - J himself, to the amount above mentioned. The money i8 justl due and x ho all w, i a0 their Dart in trvinor to raise it. Tr,nw s t. pmm r t?od. UUIUl UVllllUUUl 11D1UIUU VX. Lj&1Y7 1 J4J jx- tern N. C. State Convention, and Moderator of the New Berne Mission ary Baptist Association. Kinston Items. When a man dies his relatives quarrel over his estate, and the devil walks off with his soul without dispute. In the dim future cremation will be the almost universal method of dis posing of the dead and rightly, too. Having failed to reach glory two vears bv the Ben. Sutton route, our "old jug campaigner" will try to go through this year by the Kins Davis highway The mayor and commissioners havo itD.nn vnb 5) p.:na cin-t. otlj rescinded, for the present, the hog ordl nance. The hog is the master of the situation in Kinston at present. There was a fire alarm about 12 o'clock last Monday night which Drought out the whole town, it was caused by a man with the "monkeys,' who saw a red-headed snake and thought it was a house on fire. The lieutenant mayor, as he is styled by our chief magistrate, was absent from here last Tuesday, leaving the mayor "chock full" of business. He waded through it all, however, like an "old hand at the bellows." The "old jug campaigner," Lewis Grady, has a very mischievous tame deer. It is said to be impossible to tell which is (irady and which is the deer, both being "advancing beasts" in Dar win's struggle for the "survival of the fittest." The ordinance removing hogs from the town being under consideration, a town commissioner suggested to the mayor that no city pormitted hogs to live m its limits. if that is so," re plied the mayor, "I should like to know where all the city mess pork comes from A woman's truo happiness is limited to but a few years. All she experiences of it is before the age of 25. After that the saw-dust begins to leak out of a hundred flaws in the doll of life, the pink, wax melts away, the unfortunate limbs are knocked out of joint, and with the poor broken toy in her joyless hands, a woman comforts old age without a pastime From Danville. Richmond, Va., May 21. Governor Cameron returned to Richmond last night. This morning he placed hinv self in telegraphic communication with the mayor of Danville and several prominent citizens in relation to the an ticipated trouble of which he had been advised by Mayor Johnston, who had asked for troops to preserve the peace, The Governor come to the con elusion that there was no immediate need for interference on his part, and so advised the mayor of Danville, as he considered the civil authorities of the town fully able to suppress any disturb ances. The Governor instructed Mayor Johnston, however, to notify him at once of any serious breach of the peace that may occur to-day or to-morrow, There will be a municipal election in Danyille to-morrow Call at Sarah Oxley's Ice Cream par 1 lors, on Broad street, for a pure article oi icecream. . rmvMU, . bed-bugs, flies i Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleaied out by "Rough on Kats. loc. - The Confederate Monument. The ladies of the New Berne Memorial Association earnestly desire to complete the monument already began to the memory of our honored Confederate soldiers. They will need for this pur pose $450 and they feel assured that it win only do necessary to iei inis tact ne known, to meet with a generous and ready response from every citizen of Craven county whose heart beats in sympathy with i theirs in their work. Any contribution, nowever sman, win be thankfully received and properly used. A box will be placed at the store of Mr. Alex.' Miller, who is the author ized agent to receive any money for the purpose: or it may be given to any one of the officers of the Association whose names are here subscribed : ' - Mrs.. E. B. Daves, President. , L. C. Vass, Vice-President, - " George Allen, Treasurer, . C. W. McLean, Secretary, may21tf "Will the coming man smoke?" was settled by Prof. Fink in his charming ipaujplu" XIOBUJTB, UlOTBUVCr, UIUl! U1V ,.f.:nnBl vb ns fnhannn iathrniiirh LI.1 TT- K .1 i. .1 1 - J . o . the pipe. All agree that only the best tobacco should be used. - Which is the bestf That to which nature has con tributed the most exquisite flavors. Blackwell s Durham Long ut fills the bill completely. Don't be deceived when you buy. 1 The Durham Bull trade I mark is on eyery genuine packago COMIEKCIAl,. Journal Office, May 22, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures quiet: Spots firm. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 2 bales low grades at 91. Middling, 10 9-16; Low Middling, 10 5-10 : Good Ordinay, 9 9 16. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 1-2; Low Middling. 111-4: Good Ordinary. 10 1-2. FUTURES. May, ' 11.53 ' Juno, 11.63 July, , 11.78 August, 11.79 CORN Firm at 67a75c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 1.75. Tar 73c. to $1.00. Sked Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " LARD-13ic. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Egos 101c. 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. 75c. per pairt Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams GOc. Turnips 50m1; 5c. per bush. Wool 12al7c. cer pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, 354.00; saps, $3.00 Der M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $18.00; long clears 92al0c; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8c. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. ' Flour $4.00a7. 50 per barrel. STATE Colored Normal School NEWBBRN, N. 0. The Fourth Annual Session of tills School will open on MONDAY, 3il JUNE, 1881, under experienced Instructors. Students can enter who are fifteen years oia, and nave either n Teacher's Certificate, or Hie qualifications requisite for a Third Grade Cerfilloate. . The Session will continue about three months. Rev. L. C. VASS, ) GEORGE AL1.EN, 5 State Directors. GEO. 8. FISHER, ) Newbern, May 1'Jtli, 1881, 22dlw wit For Sale, ONE HOUSE and LOT on South Front st . op- poslte the office of W.G. Brlnson, containing about fourteen rooms, now occupied by Mrs. meen rooms, now occupied bv Mrs. juuiisou us uoaiuiug riouse. ine aoove property will be sold on Long Time or for Cash. or lurtner particulars apply to WILLIAM WHITFORD, Attorney at Law. may21 dl w Newbern, N. C. Horse Shoeing. SAM'L JACKSON desires to announce that in keening with the times, monev beiim scarce, he will SHOE HORSES for ONE DOL LAR AN U FIFTY CENTS FER SET. Kicking horses and mules he will charzo TWO HOLLARS PER SET. He refers to his present patrons ag to his ability to ao good wont. niayzi dim Tn Whom Tt. Mav nrninfirn ! sua a. Every occupant of a lot on any street shall Keep the footway alean and the gutter opdu and f ree from obstructions as far as such other thing be placed or left without lawful Int. ovunila It onv rnh 1,1st, .llvt Hltl, n. authority on sucn jootway or in sucn gutter, the occupant of the lot shall remove the same. If twelve hours elapse afternotlce by the mai snai, oy me mayor or one or tne coun cil, without removal, theoccupont shall upon proof of the same be fined three dollars. Seo. 3. Every owner of a house on a street which hnsa cellar door, vault or pavement of wood, stone or bricK, snail Keep the same in repair. If ho shall, after being notified to do so by the mayor, a member of the street com mittee or by the marshal, fail for the space of five days to repair the same, he shall be fined five dollars. And every day which shall elapse thereafter until the repairs are made shall constitute a distinct off ence. If there be several owners of such house it shall be sufficient to give the notice to any one. of tnem; it tne owner De a non-resident tne no- tlco may be given to his agent or to the occu pant of the house. City ordinances. These ordinances will be rigidly enforced alter tne isi oi june. JOHX M. HARGETT, maylO-lw City Marshal. JOHN 0RZ1LI. JOSEPH FERRARI. flew Shoe Shop. Gents and Ladies Shoes of the latest style ind best French calfskin made to fit. Repairing notice. done on short Second hand shoes cheap. Give ns a trial; we guaran tee Buusiucuon. ORZALI & FERRARI, Craven street, econd door from miys diswti Dall's corner. SOO ACRES - ' mam m I vaiuasiG limner Land ON ADAMS CREEK, FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. This land Is especially valuable, containing a virgin forest of Oak, Ash. Pine, Maple, Pop lar hiiu uum, wnueine son is very ieruieana peculiarly adapted to the successful cultiva tion of Cotton, Corn and Rice. ( - The tract contains SOD acres, more or less, and Is situated at the head of Adams Creek. In Craven county.and distant from the Town of Bean Tort, In Carteret county, about four teen miles, and Is easily accessible from Adams Creek or from the county road. TermS eosy,and a great bargain. ' Apply to WATSON & 8TKEET, ap20 c Real Estate Agents. opi;.T: r.cr.F ;::::e hasit Oli. H. H. KANR.of the IKJnlnry anyone em rwrt MawirnleklT ud vmlnlriri For teitimo- Hi aim tut enrtorsenmutafrotn rmliiMiit mllcal met n.,(11 rota iimie, bow oner n neraeny wnercity in U. U. AKK 1UO tiUUA 6U, htw Vark C'ltj. Wm. Pell Ballance & Co. A WHOLESALE DEALERS TX Groceries, Cigars, Simft Fine Confectioneries, &c, &c,, 80UTn FltO.Nf BTEEET, rnayU NEWBERJT, W. K. ' H. J. LOVIGK; Sole Aff ent in New B erne FOB v ' BOHEMIAN BEERY Brewed of the best Canada Barley Malt and liuest imported Hops, and ia considered the finest Beer brewed in this country. , uiaylOtliwtf 1,500 YARDS BURLAPS, for covering Potatoo Barrel, BUSHELS FINE OATS, for f sod. 400 JEHXJIS, Etc. S. W. & E. W. SMALLWO0D Cor. Craven & So. ap29 dtf Front Sts. Election of Teachers. Pursuant 1o a resolution of ilm Rnnr.i m ... Trustees of New Berne Academy, notice Ik hereby given Unit an election of Principal and Teachers for the session of 1KS1-5, of Mew nerne uruueu school, will be held at the next regular meeting of the bourd, which takes pmce rnuuy, ine isuui instant. Applicants will corref nonil with tlm nrwlor. signed. W. M. WATSON. roaOdt l Seo.&Treas. ," Notice Extraordinary... St. Jacob's Oil, 50 ct s. Wood's Pin Relief; Suets. -. Mother Noble's Healing Syrup, 50 cts. Sallcylica. 81.00. :. :, . All for the relief of PAlNand cure of RHEU : m AXIOM, etc. ' It Is said they are all good, and I knowthev are. For sale at W. L. PALMEK'S Cigar, To bacco, and Confectionery Store, next door to the corner of South Front and Middle sts; New Berne, N. O.. U. 9. A. ALSO, you can find cool and delicious Soda - Water, ninirpr Alp. nnfl Ttopr. tlnnlr Wni.. in drink. Finest Cigars to smoke, and finest Tobacco to chew. SALLIE MIOriAL PIPES ours for suffering humanity, .' W. 1j. PALMER. '.. xrv fMl? .nlI,:n nTi T)OVl?a "iNh buying TWO I30XES -a. of Hancock Chill Pills, J or TWO BOXES of Hancock Pile Remedy, ' or ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH of any kind of medicine, win ne presented with one of HAMLIN'S SONG BOOKS at A HANCOCK BROS. DRUG STORE. W. H. LISCOMB. John S. Lkonakd. LISCOMB & LEONARD Wholesale Commission Merchant?, IN PflllLTRY RflMF FRUITS AND PEODUCE, 240 Washington Street & 92 Park Place, NEW YOIIK. ConslEnmentSSOliclted. Keturna nrnmnt.lv " made. . r " Rkferencks Irvine National Rnnlr. 1pw York. R. E. Cochran & Co., Dtf Park Place Brower Brothers, 218 Washington st Enyard & Bain, 188 Chambers st. Apply to r. J. MAY for stencils, ap25d.ini For Rent, THE TWO VACANT STORES BEIXJW THE. CENTRAL HOTEL. Apply at once to " , JOIINIDTJNN, marddtf Administrator. Brick, Brick I . For sale In any quantity. Sample con be seen at aiy store after the T- nth ol May. anSld&wtf - K. It. JONES. - at v : ; - Snow Hill, Greene Co., N.'O Well furnished, and Table inrmllpH with I 4Ua Uium .1 i . IUC UEOl kilt lllUIHUbUUUrUB. sample rooms for commercial travelers. RATES REASONABLE. W. E. GRIMSLEY, -felMAwtf " Proprietor.. nnnFRTQ nnn iwwn.iMW u uiivi) wholesale .jt rtetuii DEALERS IN Provisions, - Groceries; .'Dry Goods"! Boots and She All of which we ara offerina' VEHY LOW. - Orders solicited. . .' Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 23, 1884, edition 1
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