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THE VOL.' III. NEW BERNE. N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1884. NO. 131. x . ft LOCAL NEWS. earMlniBlatnr Almaaae. ' ' ' Sun risen, 550 1 Length of day, ' ; Sun Bete, 6:30 1 13 hours. I " Hoon Bets at 12:04 a. m. fishing smock in yesterday. "the City Marshal is having the. street ;, ' pumps repaired. ' !v Improvements continue; Mr. F.Ulrich has had a new floor put in his store. Our merchants are receiving fall sup plies of cotton bagging 'and ties. The Jones county Democratio Con vention is to. be held at Trenton next Monday, u ,. ' ," The Republicans of the First district have nominated John B. Respass for Congress and J. W. Albertson for Eleo tor. ,'. - . - w Mr.(A. tW.' Wood, chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee has called a meeting of the committee at New Berne on Friday, the 5th of Sep tember. , ' "'. -v The Democratio Convention of the 11th Senatorial District composed of the counties of Greene and Lenoir will be held at Kinston to-day for the purpose pt nominating a candidate for the Sen ate. '" . Gone North for Good. . By the steamer Shenandoah yesterday Mr. Stephen O. Roberts, of Roberta Bros.', Jas. M. Howard, of Howard & , Jones, Jas. H.Taylor, of this city, and . M. , Bryan, of Vanceboro, all started -y. North to buy goods. : Boy ish Distress. ' "Don't you hate to go to a picnic and fill up with lemonade before dinner, : so that you can't eat anything?" This question was propounded in our hear ' ing yesterday; but the thoughtful an swer has not. yet come in. ,' Undergoing Hepalrs. - The steamer Carolina is now on Capt. Howard's ways undergoing repairs and . -. - improvements. - Sponsors will be placed under her which will greatly increase " the bearings and DreDare her to carry 5. much more cargo on a light draft of VVater'. ' ' - ' " " ' Personal. Prof. Eigene Branson, of the Wilson Graded School, is in the city. , Mr. H. & Chambers, of Orange Lake, Florida, Mr. A. S. Smith, of New Or leans, and Col. S. B. Taylor, of Cath arine Lake, N. C, are registered at the Gaston House. The End of tbe Cotton Yean . 1 The cotton year ends August 81st and the crop of 1883 will be summed up at the ports pf entry. The exchange here ' , reports 13,389 bales sold from the coun Jera; ot that, establishment, showing a , falling oft of considerable when we compare statements below; which was pf the crop of 1881, 21,107 bales; 1883, 20,510. Thus showing 1883 behind 1882 . 6,671 bales and behind 1881 7,208 bales, f i(- - ; , . . . . ' 'A highly Respected Man Gone. -' , By a telegram received by his nephew, ;( Mr. G. F.1' M. pail, we learn that Mr, '' John R. Dail,. of Snow Hill, died yes- " terday at 6 o'clock a. m., after a linger, . , ' Ing illness'. ' 'Mr. Dail was a prominent citizen pf Greene county, and had for . several years past resided at Snow Hill ' " fie was about 70 years old and highly - , respected py aii wno fnew mm. ' The Graded 'School.;".,.!'' ., ., ,.' ; ' : i ' At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the New , Berne Academy, held on " Friday jewelling; it was decided to open the ephoql for the First, Advanced First. . Second an4 IJhird grades on the 15th of ' , September,' and for the higher grades as soon as the hew building is so far' com . pletefl that It can bo used. ' Prof. David L, Ellis, a graduate of the Tennessee Normal College and Principal - of Falling Creek Aoademy lost session was eleoted to fill, the place of Professor O'Neal.' t , . Campaign Funds. ,.,-.,, i- ,,'. v '( : Wepubliahon our Oditorial page to. Jday an excellent article on, "Money in Campalgns.'Vf.e hope bur Democratic readers will read it carefully and act in accordance with their feelings. But if, as is suggested in this article, the ex penditure of money,, is. a good . test of sincerity we are bound to' confess that there was not much sincerity in the 'Craven. county t Democrats twol years ago. ' But the argument that every man who honestly believes his party is in the right and the other party is in the wrong . should be willing to assist by financial contributions in furtherance of the cause to which he has allied himsolf , is a very strong on.and wheii.the nooessityfor ; such contributions can be shown, is . " test of sincerity.' ' '.'-' The, Central Cleveland 'and Scales Club' of this eity has a committee to solicit contributions, and, if they prop erly undertandheir duties,:' will ap pioach the Democrats in the different wards of the pity pretty soon and tew the sincerity of their Democracy, Tba Graded School. We publish this morning the teport of the Finance Committee of the New Berne Academy, made to that body at the meeting ytsterday; The sources of revenue are, independ ent of the taxes, not as great as we had supposed, but we are gratified to see that receiptsi rom tuition have amounted to more than we had expected, roaching $239.23. .. When we consider that hither to the room lias been hardly sufficient for the children of the city, there was no effort made to induce parents to send children from abroad, and hence those who did so, did it much of their own will, and from no inducement further than their own desire to get the advan tages oi tne school now the case is different. The new building will fur nish, with the old one, ample room for a large increase of pupils and it is to tho interest of the school that it, at once make a bid for patronnge and favor from the surrounding country There is in every neighborhood per sons who desire to educate their chil dren, but the facilities are such that it has heretofore amounted well nigh to an impossibility. Iu view of these circumstances the rates of tuition should be placed low, as we believe they now are, and that the country around be thoroughly ad' vised by means of advertisements. Then let persons who have the room. offer to take boarders at low rates Where there are children in a family attending the school one or two boarders would be but little additional trouble or expense and we have no doubt quite a number, of children could be boarded with such persons at a very reasonable rate. The .country around tho city needs facilities for sending to school, better than is, or can be, afforded by the pres sent public school system; and lit be comes, almost, a duty Jinoumbent on the people of the town, to extend to it, all the aid possible, in the way indi cated above. The school is now well founded and all that ia necessary, to a brilliant success, is to properly adver tise its advantages and the next session will have more than doubled the re ceipts for tuition. . NEWBEKN ACADEMY. Statement from September, 1883, to September, 1884. RECEIPTS. From rents $ 806.20 " tuition 239.25 " city tax 2,778.48 " county tax 870.00 " estate of Moses Griffin 240.50 i " H.C.Whitehurst 12.00 . W. M. Watson 5.00 " interest on coun ty indebt'n'ss 278.58 $5,230.01 EXPENDITURES. Teachers and janitor...? 1,410.00 52.95 8.85 15.00 30.00 178.00 10.60 9.75 78.25 133.75 4.05 134.10 Miscellaneous Repairs Att'y exp'sesto Raleigh Black boards Old indebtedness.... Drum .-. Repairs of desks Coal and wood Rent Roberts building Stationery Commissions to W. M. Watson .... $5,065.80 Balance 8164.71 Cash $64.71 Mortgage ......i 1C0 , 8164.71 Number of pupils about 500 william h.' ouvek, William Bollister, 1 " j Finance Committee. r: . . NEW BUILDING. Contract price for building,.. ..$8,447.00 Pressed brick for front, oni.oo Plan, 50.00 Corner stone, .i 21.00 Tablet, ..: i... ...... 27.00 Gas piping. . ........ ......... ........... 52.10 .r--N-; - ' $8,958.75 Paid on contract. ..;...,..4.900 " . brick 313 $5,213.00 Amount due on completion of building 3,7U6.70 Received from Trustees of Newborn Academy 4,000.00 Received from subscription...... 1,213 00 ,18.00 Amount due on subscription list ... ...,.$1709,00 Balance due teachers,.....;... ...i..$350.00 " " " on coal 48.75 " " rent of Roberts prop . f, ' erty 278.75 ' on 61d mortgage..;.....-.. .k 20.00 ' " insurance ........ .. ...w..... 80.00 . $7250 Wiluam H. Oliveb, ' Geobqb Allen, . William Hollistee, T. A, Green, L. H. Cutler, .'. .... , v v , Building Committee, The Way They are Doing Over There Work on the Albemarle exhibit at the State Exposition is progressing sausfac torily. By the close of this week the entire territory will probably have been gone over by the agent of the Albemarle Committee' and the Norfolk Southern Kailroad. KM, City taicdn. Steamer movement a. The Elm City, from Hyde county. The Shenandoah, i torn Elizabeth City. The Trent, for Trenton. The Kinston, for Kinston. The Shenandoah, for Elizabeth City. The Qoldsboro, for Baltimore. The Flret Cart. Geo. W. Petteway, colored, arrived from Onslow county yesterday evening over the Quaker Bridge road, driving the first cart over, with chiokens, eggs, etc. In justice to the special commis sioners of the rood, and with all due deference to Dr. Duffy's opinion, we will Btate that the Jones county end was constructed, or rather the work was commenced, in accordance with the act of the Legislature, and if properly com pleted will be as good as the Onslow side. Kinston Items. Ohio has a curiosity in a man who can be flattened out like a panoake and rouea up uae a curpet, Alter the clec tion in Novembor, it will be found that ust such a man lives in our neighbor mg town. La Grange. St. Johns and Daniels, the anti-demi john candidates for the Presidency and vice-rresiaency, have one follower in this county, Brother Gilliam of the jnock township, tie must feel verv loneiy, out quite nappy. The prospectus of an electiio sweat band for men's hats declares that "it stimulates the imagination, strengthens the memory and greatly augments the working power of the brain." Our town commissioners are thinking of get' ting one of those bands for their Lord Mayor. A child's question is often verv puz zling. A little girl saw her father write his sermon and asked- "Papa, does uoa ten you wnat to write in a ser mon?" After a little consideration, the parent said yes, but he was eompletely nonpmssea oy tne lurther question, men why ao you scratch it out r" The friends of Miss Everilda Arnold of this county are endeavoring to get ner in the insane Asylum of this state In many States it takes a brigade of pnysicians to get a sane man out of an insane asylum; but in this State, the efforts of a brigade of physicians and justices are often futile in getting a nsano person into one. There is a most industrious rumma ging of old newspaper files in order to convict public men of having said some thing five or ten years ago differing from what the? think and sav to-dav, These sticklers for a foolish consistency. that "hobgoblin of little minds," insist that a man has no right to change his mind on political issues. Of course with those who have no minds the thing u out of the question. The song of the Free Press: Cabbage Cox is a devil, And Jesse Grainger's a saint;; Mr. Grainger's a Democrat, And Cabbage Cox aint. La Grange Items- Mrs. Margaret Cuninggira is Quite sick. Dry and hot to unpleasantness. Rain is badly needed. The Misses Speight of Greene are visit ing bhade wooten in our place. Cotton is opening. We expect to see some in market next week. Who will have the first baler- Burwell Best, an old but industrious colored man on C. S. Wooten 's place, died on tne am inst. Our policeman says no more ball pitching on the streets. This is rough on the boys, but may be pleasing to otners. The Goldsboro nine did not accept the challenge to play a baseball match with tne la urange nine, ao the fun spoiled. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Nancy Sutton, wife of josiah Button, senr who has been sick for several days, is much better. ... The protracted meeting at the Baptist church in this place continues. But little evidence of an ingathering up to tnis time. The rice crop, nt one time so proml sing, is needing ram badly. It is be neved that it will be seriously damaged n: it iaus to rain soon. . Politics are a little quiet. We sup pose the leaders are gathering campaign thunder, and when the storm breaks the shock will be great. What has become of the Cleveland and Scales club, organized here some time ago under so favorable circumstances, Surely , the club can't think the work done and the election over. Are the of fleers doing their duty r l?.av .T. TV flnmantap la nnnnnfmiv protracted meeting at Lenoir Institute this week. , we have heard of no ao' cessions yet. The meeting at Sharon last week and week before resulted in the addition of about twenty-eight to tne cnurcn. . .. ,. ...... Our farmers who engaged in the pea nut business are well pleased with the prospects. They expect to realize a much larger income from this crop than from cotton. Mr. Noah Rouse has twenty aores for which he says he would not take $2,000 now. Hy. E Dillon has ' four acres, from which he expects to get $500; and others in about the same proportion. , . Watch and See if He Docs Prove It. The blue-glass mania still possesses Pleasanton, and he is going to prove by ocular demonstration at the reunsylva nia Stato Fair that three-year-old colts reared under it are as big as ordinary oolts at live, and that all ports of am mals become larger and more prolific But there is not likely to be a blue-gloss craze twice in a,, generation. Wuming' ton A'etw. , , MATTERS IN GENERAL. A cyclone at Dallas, Tex,, lifted a column of sand to a height of over 5C0 feet. A dog was carried up 80 feet. Little damage was done to property. Col. Daniels LamontJ Got. Cleve land's private secretary, thinks his chief's majority, in New York will near- reach 100,000. The, Governor will return from his vacation some time next week. , The Turf, Field and Farm says Bonner paid Yanderbilt $50,000 for Maud S. It Jay-Eye-See boats the time of Maud S., then Bonner will put the mare into training and give the public a free exhi bition of speed. ' Gen. Pope Walker is dead at Hunts- ville, Ala. He was the first Secretary of War in Jefferson Davis' Cabinet. He was also a member of the Platform Committee of the late Democratio National Convention. A stowaway was landed at Water ford, England, from' the British steam ship Oranmore, frdm Liverpool for Baltimore. He was ill and was taken to tne inurmary. xne doctors pro nounce the disease cholera, and believe it is of the Asiatic type. Three other stowaways, who landed at the same time, are missing.' Attorney General Brewster has ex plained his reported row with Col. W, O. Bradley about the Star-route civil suits. He Bays the matter was settled quiet. Bradley wanted $2,600 a month and he refused to allow him it. He wanted as much as was paid the Star route counsel, ana would accept no less. SCALES AND YORK. The Two Candidates Croaa Swords at Salisbury. Special Dispatch to the News and Observer. Salisbury, August 28. To-day , the candidates snoko here, Salisbury looked its gayest, and great enthusiasm was. shown. The speaking was in the grove where stands one of our historio buildings, Andrew Jack son's law office, lhere were no less than 2,500 persons present to hear the speakers. The demonstration was of such a character as to cheer every Dem ocrat. lien. Scales led off in the debate tlifl speech, vigorous and lucid, pro duced a happy effect and drew con tinual applause. : He spoke half an hour and I regard his speech as one of the most effective I have ever heard. York's reply was strong and adroit. (Jen. Scales, in reply to York's oft re' peated reference to scales and his Secession Democracy," mentioned that in 1861 he, was not a secessionist, but that when called on by the State he en tered the ranks as a private and received a severe wound. Alluding to this, York in the course of his rejoinder said scales was wound edm the back of, his leg. Up to this moment the crowd had been a remarka bly quiet and orderly one, paying par ticular attention to the speakers, but these words of York's produced great excitement in an instant. The indigna tion was intense, particularly among the large number of old soldiers present who in by-gone days had served with Scales. , - Gen. Scales interrupted York, but the latter did not modify his language, Gen. Seals then came forward and de clared that York in making the state ment lied in his throat. York said he had heard itr Scales said, "If Dr. York is not a liar, coward and sooundrsl he will state who told him." . . . These vigorous remarks evoked tre' mendous excitement and uproar for a considerable time. York eventually proceeded with' his speech, saying he had heard men suggest it, but did not recall who the parties were. This sec ond speech of York's was much inter rupted. He claimed that a mob pro posed to keep him from speaking. His purpose appeared to be to prolong and intensify the excitement, which was very great. There was, however, no collision. Three-fourths of the crowd were Democrats. ' : S. A. A. Owing to a radical defect in the alte ration of the warehouse at Union Point for an ice house, the meltage has ex ceededto a considerable extent, what is known to be the average loss as laid down bv experts. This excessive loss age has caused the undersigned to be out of ice at this date, much to his dis appointment, and .the inconvenience of his patrons. Had it been possible to alter the building to have temporarily answered the purpose of storing ioe, he would have ordered ice to supply his customers through this season. Under the circumstances, he respectfully re quests the publio to judge the matter with leniency. At a future date, prob ably by next January, the building now used as an ice house will be torn down, and on its site, will be erected an ice house of the most improved modern model. Those not desirous of, holding their ice tickets until next season, may have them; redeemed; py 'sending Jh K. U. ii LODGE. Holmes' Sure dure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice is an infallible cure for Ulce rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth and keeps the Gums healthy and puri fies the breath. Prepared , solely by Drs. J. f. & W. B4 tiULMKj, Dentists 102 Mulberry street. Macon Georgia, For sale by R. N. Duffy, New Berne, N, C, and all Druggists and Dentists, aussoawBwo, , The Best Place for Him. "Ah, bah Jove," observed De Smythe, who has only landed from England a few weeks, to pretty Miss Browne, "doneher knaw yon would adore Lunnon!'' "I'm not so sure of it," she re plied with a faint sigh of weariness. "Isah Jovel of course you would. Everybody does, you knaw." "Ah!'' "Y-a-a-s, I like an Englishman in his own home." "So do I," she replied. A Pretty Geodtiuess. "What sort of a looking woman is Mrs. Syntax!" "She is a red-headed woman. ,'ve never seen her, but I know that much about her." "But how do you come to know that she has red hair T" "I saw Syntax yesterday, with his head tied up, and he was asking where was the cheapest place to have furniture repaired.'' New lork Times. How Billy McUlory Will Vote. "How am I going to vote T Well, 've alwaya been a Republican, an' it seems to me that Blaine is a pretty smart duck. Cleveland am' ny. lie's been m office for a long while an' never coppered a d n cent. I wouldn't vote for no such wooden-headed chump as that. What does a man want to get an office for if he don't make anythin out of it!'' New York Times Inter vietc. Hanover, O., Feb. 13, 1884, After bavlna; lung fever and pneumo nia I had a dreadful oough and could not sleep at night. The doctors told me I had consumption and would die. hare taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely cone, and I am well as ever. Emeline Ford, jy26 d&w For gentlemen desiring to smoke the nest tobacco that can be made, Black- weirs Durham Long Cut has been spe cially prepared. The flavor is une quailed, and for pipe or cigarette is without a peer. Put up in beautiful packages. None genuine without the trade mark ot tne Durham bull. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Aug. 29, 6 P. M. uuriUH JNew xork futures easy; Spots firm. Uplands VH; Orleans lit FUTURES. 10.80 10.76 10.52 ' 10.42 August, September, October, November, DOMESTIC DARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 1.75. TAB 75c. to $1.00. Corn 75a85c. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. u Lard 131c per lb. Eoflfi 12io. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Peanuts 81.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80o. to $1 per hundred. Onions 81.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c: green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. uhickenb Urown. 40a50e, spring 20a30c. Meal 65c per bushel. Apples 45a50c. per bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. ' Wool 12al7c. per pound. shingles west india,duU and mm inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $19.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 10a! (Ho moulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c. prime, 8ic. Smoked Joles 5c Lard Oa&ic. Sugar 5a8c. Flour $3.25a7.00. Salt 90o.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. For Rent, The DWELLING HOUSE on the corner of Graves and Middle streets, recently occupied by Mr. C Erdman. . ,; ; Apply to ' ' '" au281w THOS. S. HOWARD. Insure YOUR GIN HOUSES with WATSON & STREET, au28dwlm . Gen. Ins. Agents. For Rent, the Store, dwelling and outbuild ings on theeorner of Pollock and Norwood ireeis, now occupied by Wm. Colllgan our. ruwragon given Aug, JU. ' Apply to , . JlfMdtf , ' ' O. HUBBS. rkchinss. SEVERAL SECOND HAND SINGER SEWING MACHINES for bale CHEAP, ! Apply to - ' " autftf 'V ' iAMES .W. MOOSE, NOTICE. State of Nobth Cabomka; . u raven uouulf. J , The lubicriber lisvlna nunilllnl u Admin istrator or tho estate of Charles KHiupon, deceased, on the ii-'ith day of AtiRiist, A.l 18K4, beiore the I'robate" tXnirt of Craven county, hereby notliivH nil uvraonit having claims agnlnHlbaiil I'Matf to j.n geuttliem fur ' imymeni u or nnr- mo iiin any or ABtttutl. 1883, or this notice will bo plcadexi 1n bar or . their recovery. All persoim Iml. l.lf l to wOil mlnlo will make Imniedliit pnynienl. uone this 2&th Uiiy of August. 1884. It. C. KKUUl''. au2B30d Ai hi i mutator. NOTICE. Btatk of Noktii Carolina. '' i Craven Comity: f Tit. B1lltttlllul 1,0 vllltr .urf1n.l na l.lmtn 1st ru tor of the tsUiL" of James MeUrei;or, de ceased, on the ililli il.'iv of AniruHt. 1K!U. Iu.ur the Probate Court of Cravru County, herebv notifies ull persoim bavU.Holalma afrnlnbt satd Estate to prem-nt them fur payment on or before the 'Mi diy of Augiwt, IKSo, or this notice will be pleahliu l.ui ii ttu-tr recov ery. All persons indebted to tmid Kstnte will lake immediate payment. Done tills 2M day of AiikusI, CEO. AI.LKN, Adm'r au22 6r Kslnte James MeOregor. For Rerif, THE HOUSE A-N'P LOT uL.the corner of Johnson and Middle streets, formerly occu pied by Dr. J. '1. House. Apply to aulOtr k. DUFFY. Farm for Rent. I will offer to rent, totlie hlrh'rat l.i.i.t the Court lit use door in the City of New Berne, on Monday, September 1st, The Farm connected Willi iiml nnon which the County J'oor House Is situated, lor one year. The Hoard of Commissioners reserving tne right, to rejeclany and nil lilds. Hy order oi t lie Board, aul2dtd JOSEPH NEUSON. Clerk. JAMES REDMOND, ent and Bottler op Tin: oki 'its Arri2r BERGNER & E1TGEL BREWING' GO'S PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER. New Berne, N. C. This beer took premiums at tho Cen tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia and the Paris Exposition. Keeps better than any other in warm climates, and is the favorite brand wherever known. , For sale in kegs or crates. dw PROFESSIONAL. Wm. J. CLARKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SSTEXXKT 3NJY O. Practises in the Courts of Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and W'nyue counties: also In the United states Court at New Berne. SS Collection of seamen's wages and al olainia against vessels a specialty. uium iuur uutirs unove uascou liOllae. mar21-d&wtf L. J. MOOKE. WM.'E. CIaARKK, MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New Berne, N. C. ' , Will nNIAtUn 1 k. . J. ,i ... t'KMj.iro ii oiio v,uui ib ii i nnerct, ura veu, Greene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow and Pamlico counties. Alan 111 111. Ulln.aiib. nm.t . r. ) -! 1. .1 the united States Courts at New J'erne and - uoilectlng a specialty, apSdwtf OBORGI V. STRONG, DANIEL PKUY, UileighiN.O. ivinston, is. C STRONG & PERRY j Vl.ii KINSTON. N. C.. ' - v ATTORNEYS A.U COUNSELLORS AT LAW. ft Annnitnaiakn ; i. .. raotlce of tho law iu Joue couuty. will reau- attention paid to collections. , . PHIL. HOLLAND. JR. ' OWBN H. Oti6 HOLLAND & GUI0N,V Attorneys ' at , j51aw Office on Cravon St., two doom above Pollock . Will practice In the Oonntles or Craven Jones, Onslow, Carteret. Pamlico and Unm Prompt attention paid to colleoliona. u- r. .M. SIMMOSS, CLKMENT MANLV. SIMMONS & MANLY, ' ATTOltNETS AT LAW,5 " Will practice In the Courtsof Craycn.Jrtaep. mslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir and Hyde, nd la the Federal Court at Mew Berne. " ': febtkliwlj DR. J. I). CLARK, Office o Craven street, between "Pblhxs and Broad. ,Viti : aprl7-d4wiy DR. 6. L. SHACKELFORD. Surgeon Dentist,: Offioe oii Middle street, over Sris icae t'or Chnrci? MUUaely MMe ' opposite llkpttst . Te tear Practical Experience,, . 7'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1884, edition 1
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