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Bale? OURNAL. "Si ' vol. in. NEW KEKNE. N. C. SATUKDAY; JULY 26, 1884. NO. 100. I LIE COOAL NEWS. ' .Journal Ulolat ore Almanac. ' ' Sun rises, 5:C4 I Length of day. i- Sun sets, 7:08 ) 14 hours, i minutes. - ' Moon seta at 9:89 p. m. v - - , - - V-' ; Strange lack of names of streets : , oiriKos a stranger uuiuvorauiy. ' ! .' rXiiueaJe is the refreshing drink now , ; . , dispelled at John Dunn's, with other . ' Quite a good list of passengers left ' ). - " " y8tenJav by the Slienandoah for Nag's ' .. Head and points further North. Owing to the late hour at vhieh the V;; speaking closed last night we are un . r able to give an extended notice of the ' ,; ' - speeches. Will not'ice them in the -' 1 futjire. . - - v. - The committee on elections for the " fifth ward, appointed by the Cleveland . ' and Scales Campaign Club, are. J. II. v, : Hackburn, John Collins and A. M. , . Hani?. A good team. - Mr. Neilson, of Baltimore, tho archi ; " tect who drew the designs for the Epis , . s copal Church spire, waB in the city yes terday to viow the work; He came and v- left on the Shenandoah. i Improvements going on around col , ' ored Graded School new residences, , new fencos, repairs to houses and front Y yards. This'is one result from locating . - a hice school building. ' v. Oood breathing place during tho heat ed term is tho Academy Green. Always some, air stirring grateful shade : V gren grass. This place might bo turned , - . . into a public park, and, with little labor . and expense, be made a "thing of beauty' Good water is near at hand, to refresh the heated inner man. No Harm to bo Prepared. We trust that the terrible scourge now raging in France, which is pro nounced epidemic, the Asiatic cholera, may pot reach our shores. But as we . do not know but it may, every precau tion should be taken to prevent it. AVe print on our editorial page this morning 8 set of rules put forth, by the board of health of Philadelphia, which we think wortny of careful study by our citizens. An ounceof preventative equals a pound of cure and an observance of the3o rules would be generally beneficial, whether the cholera should visit America Or not. , Personal. Col. John H. Anderson, of New York, is in the city. He speaks encouragingly . of Cleveland's prospects in that State. Dr. H. G. Bates returned, by the Shen andoah yesterday from a trip North. He- says things are gay about Coney Island. Mr M. K. King, president and man age? pf, thej Norfolk Southern Railroad, : ' canSe in by the Shenandoah. Miss Eyans of Reidsviljo is in the city visiting relatives. She is the daughter of Capt, Thomas C. Evans, editor of the Reidsville Times, and her mother is the daughter of the late Jaa, C. Steyenson, of tbia city, i U.;' : :- Mr. Nashj of Hillsboro, is visiting theoity.' r , . Wrtf.M." Watsorr "and family are at Morehead.' 1 ;" Dr,i jj;.p,,,Shickelford, Messrs. Asa Jones, Harry Stevenson, Jas. A. Bryan and Washington Bryan came up from the seaside yesterday. ; ' Mr, J. S Congdon and lady left on -:, i the Shenandoalt for Newport, R. I. . Rev. S. B,.Hunter. colored, deft yes - terday on the Shenandoah for Norfolk, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and New York, on an Evangelisf-Visit. ..J. ' Friend la OfflceV J,; , - If there, is one politician who is be loved above another, it is the one, who will push, his, friends. forward to the spigot wnen government pap is liowing, The fellow not one of the friends and not shot e4 forward calls it nepotism; but the fellow shoved forward is satis' v fled that it patriotism, and bo the quarrel goes on ad infinitum. , The Democratic pros has opened on . Logan for this remembranoe of friends and relatives; they say there are more persons in office now upon his recom mendation than Upon any other two men. . . . .-,'- 'y ; -- Nbw.la.thia an objection to Logan? .- Did no the cry of . nepotism against - Grant secure him a second term and 806 -.votes in a National Convention for the third?V9.'-t.r':.i This charge' against' Logan will" not " in jure his prospects, for it is reasonable "to suppose that the elevation of him to the Vice-Presidency would simply en ' large his field of usefulness to his friends, and find soft places for a still greater Tiumber, ' arid just that much , the more desirable candidate. ' But se riously, the objections to Gen. Logan are of so much more gravity, that it will hardly pay to press this as one. ,.;... t v; If theistence of worms in the in , . testineB darkens the complexion, it is not reasonable: to suppose that their presence mill rain health? Shriner's I inn Ve'ifi'.TO wilt destroy and ex- jit :' i ! t V' 'y. - . -, w ORAJiD DEMOCRATIC RALLY, Vader the Anaplcea or the Cleveland ' aud Sealca Central Club of Craven County Governor Jarvla and -Senator Vance both Pres ent and Spoke. At about 6 o'clock yesterday after noon the special train from More head rolled in at the station bringing Senator Vance and an escort of citizens from this city, together with quite a number of persons from Morehe il City and other points along the line of tho road. Quickly following this e;ime in tiie regular eastern bound train from Goldboro, having on board His Excel lency Gov. T. J. Jarvis, and Private Secretary Dudley. The distinguished guest were taken in charge hy the proper committeo of tho CentrM Club and escorted to quarters at tho Gaston House. Among the distinguished vis itors up from Morehcad were Mr. Harry Skinner, of Pitt, and Mr. Pace, of Ral eigh. These preliminaries were all to culminate in the grandest rally of the old fire-tried Democ racy of Craven that has taken place since the memorable days of 1878. Stanly Hall had been festooned with flags, filled with benches and every available space in readiness for the great rush to hear these two favorite speakers whose vory names, seemed to send a thrill of enthusiasm through the crowds of citizens knotted together on the Bide walks and street corners. It was so near the old 1876 slogan. Vance and Jarvis, Cleveland and Hendricks seemed to re-kindle the patriotic fires of that memorable cam paign. At eight o clock the crowd began to assemble in the hall. Democrats from Craven, Pamlico, Jones, Carteret and Lenoir were here eager to listen again to the able speakers who were to address them. The New Berne Silver Cornet Band was on hand, in good tune and discoursed sweet and enlivening music. At 8:30 Mr. Clement Manly called the mass to order (it ran out of the boun daries of a club) and in a neat and ap propriate little speech introduced, the Hon. Z. B. Vance who, for about two hours, held his audience in breathlesH attention breathless from two causes, eagerness to hear, and laughed out of wind. At the close of this excellent address M. DeW. Stevenson arose and in ap propriate remarks introduced His Excellency T. J. Jarvis. The Governor delivered one of his pointed speeches in which every word went to the spot and will tell in the approaching election. The Governor says we have 40,000 majority in the State and the way to get it is to organize and see that every man votes. A Friendly Word. Our friend Daniels of the Kinston Free Press assuming that we wereal lowing our columns to bo used to fur ther the interest of the Republican party of Lenoir county, offers friendly word." We would be willing to take it as a "friendly word," but when we know that wo pay our corres pondent to write us the news, without trying to further the ends of any politi cal party; and when we know, and havo reason to believe that Bro. Daniels knows, that our Kinston correspondent has ridiculed the Republican party of Lenoir county ten times where he has the Democratic once, we are bound to conclude that the assumption is false, but, we hope, not wilfully so. In writing up the Democratic ratifica tion meeting, to which friend Daniels alludes, our itemizer did throw in con siderable humor, which some may take as ridicule, but this is his style, and we believe it is enjoyed by, nine-tenths of our Democratic readers as well as Re publicans. But after all of his humor, ridicule if you wish to call it, he pro nounced the meeting a grand success, and wo cannot for the life of us, see how it advances the interest of the Republican party of Lenoir county or detracts one iota from the chances of Democratic success. .'.-'.; ' Now let ub extend a 'friendly word to Bro. Daniels. Blind partisanism has never accomplished any good in this country . but has dono a great deal of harm. The Democrats have, put up a good ticket for State officers no better could have been selected and they can successfully defend the record of the party in the administration of the State affairs for the past eight years against any and all assaults from tho combined Coalition, Liberal ,. Republican party, As for the National ticket, while the Republicans have placed at the head a man that represents the extreme sec tional element of his party,: one whose political record is under a cloud, the Democrats have nominated a man who commands the respect, not only of .his own party, but the conservative element of the opposite party.' He has shown his ability to rise above party feeling while administering tho affairs of the great State of New York and insist on reform in his own party as well as in the Republican. In this he but fol lowed the steps of Samuel J. Tilden and all other great Statesmen. Now Bro. Daniels let us admit that "the king can do wrong;" insist on electing our ticket upon its merits and not by abusing the Radicals. Trip to Morehead. Editor Journal: Wishing a little recreation, and knowing of no more suitable place than at Morehead, I boarded the excursion train run by Messrs. Kirk man, Oliver and Ives from Smithfield last Thursday en route. Aboard was a pretty large crowd, prin cipally from Johnson sounty, among whom were some on their first visit to the big ocean. Capt. Powell, recogniz ing the fact that dinner time was near- mg. put us through in double quick. you. uo not nave to wait to get to Morehead before you begin to feel and see the grand inspiration presented by the broad waters. The long inlet pro jecting up from Bogue sound is off to our right, across which we see a range of immense sand banks to break the force of the huge billows beyond. We arrive at the New lierno tiOuse ana dispense with a portion of the crowd to join others that were here formerly. A little further on and we are at the mammoth Atlantic Hotel, where we, including others, come to a halt. . The balance of the passengers move on down to the railroad wharf and take boats for Beau fort. After registering, the next on docket was a little important business in the dining hall. After dinner, for an hour or more, loafing, smoking, chat ting and enjoying the breeze is engaged in. Little later, when evening has grown cooler, parties are made up to go sailing. Some try their skill with the tinny tribe, but the majority, including ourself, were off for the surf. After landing "wo were conveyed across the banks with team run by Mr. Stewart to the elegant pavilion lately erected. At one end of the building our young townsman, Mr. Willie Boyd, is located to furnish bathing suits for all that desired to be salted. The dressing rooms are arranged on each side of the pavilion; those on the right for gentlemen, on the left for ladies After getting into the scanty, and might be called immodest little suit, all made a rush for tho water. Then came the splashing, jumping and turning sum mersaults, the latter of which Mr. A. W. Wood was the champion. A foot race down the beach was won by Mr. Charley liryan in a hundred yards dash. The bathing was enjoyed very much with the exception or two incidents One of the gentlemen while exercising himself under a too sudden strain, had the misfortune to have his suit fail him. That man had to stay in the water a long time. The other came near being of a serious nature. Two young men from Reidsville were venturing out too far, and from the strong under-current, found it difficult to swim back. Capt. Piver espied them and made for them hurriedly. When reached, one had regained the shore, but the other was over his head and almost completely exhausted. Capt. Piver, after hard work landed him safely. After coming out and dressing we all gather at the pavilion and pass away the time pleasantly until all can be taken across to the boats. Senator Vance (he was along with us, though he did not try the surf) was among the first to get passage. He was seated in a buggy and held the strings behind a North . Carolina mule they were not coffee sacks. . Shortly, and all the boats are bound for Morehead. Soon we are landed, and finding supper ready, all repair to the hall for a repast. When tea is over beautiful strains of music greet the ear and bring the dancers upon the floor. The german is engaged in and under the leadership oi Mr. unaney liryan is nicely conducted until a late hour at night whence all retire to dream of the many pleasures at the sea shore. H. 1. A. Sugg for Elector in First Dis trict. Greenville, N. C, July 21, 1884. Editor Jouknal: At the Congres sional Convention to convene at Plymouth on the 14th of August, the Democrats of the First district cannot be too careful in selecting standard bearers for the coming campaign. This is an election of vital importance to every Democrat in the State, for upon this district largely depends the success of the State ticket and a representation to the 4'Jth Congress of the United States is elected. During the last few elections in this . district the contest has been close, the result frequently favor ing the Republican candidate. To avoid this seeming carelessness in the ranks of the Democratic masses, itisneceS' sary to place men before the conven tion that can arouse enthusiasm, that will give full and free expression to the wishes of the people, that all packing and rings should be studiously avoided and that the nominees be men of pure and stainless reputation, irreproachable in character and such as will represent State, regardless of fear or favor. , , The success of the candidate for Con gress depends largely upon the Elector selected at this convention. We.should look well to this choice. Let us select a man of large public spirit, full of push and enterprise, of acknowledged mental ability and a fluent speaker that can stir men's souls. As such, I would offer to the Democrats of the First district the name of Col. Iiaao A. Sugg. Asa speaker, ho hai few f upenors, present ing arguments in a clear, logical, in cisive and convincing manner possess ing strong determination and ambition he would thoroughly rout his opponents and sweep the district like a cyclone. ' Delighting in labor, indefatigable in Undertakings, faithful to duty, cour teous to all, generous, of sterling integ rity, a nne canvasser, lie would coin mand the esteem and confidence of his constituency and carry conviction in the camps of his enemy. Possessing won derful personal magnetism, he would attract as well as convince. ' A staunch Democrat, his coolness, intrepidity and sound judgment would lead him vic toriously over the district with that winning grace and easy manner which makes his popularity wherever known. Thoroughly practical, his business rela tions have specially fitted him to deal successfully with; men; a prominent lawyer, he is able to meet and refute the fallacious arguments presented bv the Republican adversary. me nomination of Col. Suez would be but a fit recognition of his acknowl edged ability and the convention could not make a wiser, safer and better choice: hence it is with becoming pride and confidence that I recommend him to the consideration of every Demo cratic voter in the first district. T. PolloksyDle Items. It is very dry and hot crops are Buttering. There are many cases of malarial lever in this vicinity now. Miss Henrietta Jarman. one of Ons low's fairest daughters, has been visit ing our town. Lucy, daughter of R. J. Auee. died Wednesday at 11 o'clock a. m. of ma larial fever, aged 11 years. John Murphy and Sarah Willis, of the order of Ham, after a three day's siege, succeeded in entering into the bonds of holy wedlock. The wife of Jack Jones, colored, of the whitford place, in civiiibt vent to her drowsy feelings, opened her mouth so wide as to dislocate her lower jaw. Jack brought her to Dr. Street who put her mouth in running order and they went on tneir way rejoicing. The Cleveland and Scales Club met on Saturday, July 19, and effected a permanent organization and elected the following permanent officers: H. C. Foscue, President; H. A. White and Dr. N. H. Street. Vice-Presidents: P. H. reuetier. secretary; J. H. Bell, Treas crer. P. H. Pelletier. Dr. Street. S. Hudson, A. G. Barrus and B. B. Barry were appointed a committee on by-laws. P. H. Pelletier was added to committee on flag. J. H. Bell. P. H. Pelletier and nr. Li. j. Mattocks were appointed to address the Club at its next meeting. Lr. street and Mr. a. Hudson made rousing speeches upon general politics Society adjourned to meet first Saturday in August. Washington Items. From the Gazette. Grapes have made their appearance in town. Our physicians sav Washington is distressingly healthy. We learn that Hvde county is one wuuerness ot beautiful thrifty corn. A well-developed cotton boll has been shown us from the farm of Mr. A Williams. How about the Cleveland. Hendricks and scales biudi Let it be organized at once. The military departed on Tuesday morning with full rank? for Nag's Head via uiizaDetn uity. The magic touch of the painter's bruBh in the opera house is making it iook toney, don't you forget. Marion, the sharpie owned bv Messrs. Frizzle and Buchanan, is said to be the fastest pleasure boat on the river. The Excelsior Band were out sere nading on Monday night. Those who are good judges of music commend their pronciency. The Trustees of Washington Academv have arranged to open a school under ine supervision of a hrst-clas3 teacher about October 1st. Mr. James II. Harris and his wife loft for Philadelphia on Tuesday morning where the latter is to be treated for some diseaso of her eyes. There hay been a great many green apples shipped to the Northern markets from this point. The shippers are woll pieaseu witn tneir sales. The new steps in front of the resi denceofMr. B. W. Waters, on Main street, is a decided improvement. He is also having a fresli coat of paint put on. Several small dwelling houses are going up in different parts of the town Just what is needed, as our population increases, as it is aoing continually tney are mucn in demand. Capt. Dibble, of the Salamander Fire company, has been informed by 8- J Hawkins, secretary, that the Victor tire company, or lialeigh, will visit our town on the loth of August. ; The Confederal Monument. The ladies of the New Berne Memoria Association earnestly desire to complete the monument already began to the memory of our honored Confederate soldiers. Ihey will need for this our pose $450 and they feel assured that it will only be necessary to let this fact be known, to meet with a generous and ready response from every citizen of Craven county whose heart beats in sympathy with theirs in their work Any contribution, however small, will be thankfully received ' and properly used. A box will be olacedlat 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 r Mrs. E. B. Daves, President. L. C.Vass, Vice-President. George Allen, Treasurer. C, W. McLean, Secretary. may21tf. ' . s t ' , , - Job Wort. : The Journal office is prepared to print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En velopes, Cards, Tags,Circular Envelopes. etc., in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us atrial. .. . ' .- WARl WAR! ATARI The greatest political war perhaos for the last century is now about to open, and that every Cleveland or Blaine man may take an active part in this great political fight, it is of great importance that he should commence at once to lay in his supplies of Groceries and Dry Goods at the Great Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S, that he may give the necessary time to achieve the g.. atest victory ever gained in these United States. The war has actually begun from the Presidential Chair down to the lowest county offices. Some may cry peace, peace, but there ill be no peace until every man shoulders his pocket-book and goes down to the Great Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY & liUWARD o, and buys a supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, etc. oiii at the lowest living prices, d w Notice. On account of running an excursion srom Washington to New Berne on Tuesday, July 29th, the steamer Elm Uty will not make her trip to Hyde county untu Wednesday morning, July sutn, at 8 o clock a. m. Ralph Gray, Ag't. ... Not a particle of calomel or any other deleterious substance enters into the composition of Aver's Cathartic Pills. On the contrary they prove of special service to those who have used calomel and other mineraLpoisons as medicines. and feel their injurious effects. In such cases Aver s fills are invaluable. COMMEKCIAL. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. tab wc. to $i.uu. Corn 70a75c. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beep On foot, oc. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb.; Eaas lie per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts Sl.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas $1.25a$1.50 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50a60c. per pair. .meal buc. per bushel. Apples 50c. per bush. Peaches $2.00 per bush. Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams 60c. turnips oua7oc. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and n .m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00: lone clears Dial 0c; shoulders, dry salt, 8a81c molasses and syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Brick, Brick. For sale In anv nuantltv at vrlr to suit the times. Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced first-class, Samples can be seen at my store. Orders solicited. luneSdiwtf K. R. JONES. For Sale, ONE LARGE SIZE 8KCOiD-HANl HER RING SA KE, cheap for cash or on time. HANCOCK BROS. ASA JONES, Middle Street, Newborn, N. 'C, DEALER CC Staple and Fancy DryGoods BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, Etc. Agent for the DIAMOND 8HIRT nlann dried $1.00, Laundrled $1.25, And the celebrated Warner's Coraline Corset, Price 1.00. A full line of Gents', Ladles' and Children's Underwear. Gents' Linen. Celluloid and Puner Collars and Cuffs., Silk and Linen Hand lie a chiefs, all kinds of Gents', Ladles' and Chil dren's Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Rub ber Coats, Hats and Shoes, Ladies' Cloaks and jacKeis, ana every inmg usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store. ASA JONES, marSdAwly Middle St., op. Baptist Charon J. STRAUSS & CO., ' MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, -' Mouldings, Window and Door Frames Scroll Work, Dressed Lumber, And all other kinds of Wood Work: for Builders. Work dons in First-Class Mann- only. , Estimates made on application, and all work guaranteed. Work deliv ered at nearest shipping point when desired. r jy4w2m dlw. St. Mary's School, RALEIGH, N. C. The ADVKST TERM. tlie S7th Scm! An. mini Kiw1ii, lxKliR THTltSlMY, 8BP TKMUEK Hill. 14. fur i-atulngtiu mldii-nx the INct.ir. Kkv. BKNNKT1' SMKi A.M. MUST BE SOLD. I have just rnvivrd per Schooner G. T, BROWNING THIRTY-FIVE TONS OF No. ! TIMOTHY HAY, to be sold for account of a Pennsylvania Hay Dealer. As I am instructed tj effect sales im mediately, I shall sell this lot of PRIME TIMOTHY HAY in any quantity de sired at $1 per HUNDRED LBS. II. O. IS. 1JJJ Craven Street, below F.xpress Office, NEWBERN. N. C. jy20dlw THE HENDERSON HOUSE, ( niiw uuuer me imilKlnernenl in J unuiNiU , BROS., in prepared lo furnish Hoard mid Lodging at roaboiiublu rates. LIVERY STABLES. Horses and Implies nmustnntly on hand for traimportlns; passengers to any neighboring town. THORNTON HKOS.. Henderson House, Middle lreet, jy2.J dwiy New Heme, N. O. THE CHEAPEST CAMPAIGN PAPER IN TI-IK STATE. The News and Ouserveu club rates from now until December arc as fol lows: o copies, y a OU 10 copies. 3 75 20 copies, 7 00 50 copies, IS 00 100 copies, 28 00 Get up your clubs ut once. You should soe that every voter in your county lias a copy. Address, NEWS AND OBSERVER CO., RALEIGH, N. 0. Notice. In obedience to an order of the Superior Court of Craven county, I will sell for cash, at the court house door in the city of Nawbem, at TWJ3LVK o'clock, M on ' Monday, the Twenty-Eighth day of July next, two parts of lots of land sitn ited'on the west side of Pasteur street. Gi:0. ALLEN, Commissioner. Newbern J. c Juno 21, 1SSI. JelSlra PROFESSIONAL. Wm. J. CLARKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, axrij-w ni-ixrisrn, 2ST. o. Practises In the Courts of Carteret, Craven', Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and Wayuo counties: also iu the United States Court ut NewBerne. US- Collection of seamen's wages and' Hi . claims against vessels a specialty. Office four doors above Guslon'llnnse, mar21-dAwtf L. J. Moork. Wltf. E. Cl-AIIKE. MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New Iicme, N. C. Will practise In the Courts of Carteret, Cm ven, Ureene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow - and Pamlico counties. Also tu the Supreme Court at Raleigh and the United States Courts at New Peine and ''' KaieiRh. , , r Collecting a specialty. , ap5dwtf vi QKOROK V. RTHON.l, Raleigh, N.C. DAKTGT. V. vit Dv Kinston, N. U STRONG & PERRY, KINSTON, If. C, ATTORNEYS ASL COUNSELLORS AT MW, J Having formed a- copartnership for the practice of the law in Jones conntv, will regn- ' larly attend the courts of the same. Prompt . attention paid to collections. inayia-U&wtf . 8'1'KONQ A PEBETi "Is' PHIU HOLLAND, JR. ' 'awiai lf.'etnoK : ' HOLLAND & GUION. v Attorneys at Law, ' Office on Craven st., two doors above Pellock ., , Will practice In the Counties of Craven . ' Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Famlioo ahd Lenoir' ' :"' Prompt attention paid to collections. .,,!.- . aor2-dwlv. ' ' ; , ' r. M. SIMJHOKS, . , CLKHKNT MA2TLW. . SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ' ''r, Will practice In the Courts of Craven, Jon. Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico. Inolr and Hvile ' aud in the Federal Court at New Bcruo. !' "' fehtkl&wl) . J. D. CLARK,: - .:. OENTIHTO ;j-3v, T: "1 ' " NKWBIR.1, ff. O. . Office on Craven street, between Pollock and Broad. , .' , ; i ' apr17-dwiy ,' ;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 26, 1884, edition 1
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