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Daim O'TONAL. VOL. III. , NEW BERNE. N. C.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1884. NO. 145. uL'.JnuDj ) J - LOCAL NEWS. Journal Mlnlatmro Alinanac, . Sua f ises, 5:43 I Length of day , Sun seta, 6:03 1 13 hours, S3 minutes. Moon rises at 2:53 a. m. The beautiful red sunsets have flp peared again. C Mr. W. H. West of Lonoir is in the city with his first batch of cotton. , The Republican rata are trying to cat . up our ink in order to stop tlie Jouhnai,. The steamer Stout arrived last Satur day night with a good cargo of freights. A. E. Kimball is fitting up n oyster saloon on Craven street, near the Cotton Exchange. " L. J. Moore is having quite an im ; proveraent made on the building for- merly used as the Nut Shell office. , The sale of the Roberts property which was to have been sold on Monday, the " 8th inst., has been postponed to Wed nesday, the 17th. We learn through the telephone that Mr. Nat P. Smith, an old and highly re- , spected citizen of Polloksville, waj in a : dying condition last night, . One of the neatest jobs in taxidermy we have yet seen was shown us yester day. by-Mr.' T. .P. Ularke. It was a beautiful canary bird; perched upon a moss colored twig and looked as natural as life itself. ' We publish to-day the marriage of our townsman, Gen. Robert Ransom, as reported by the. Newt on Enterprise ", but we see the-.News and Observer has ; him married to another lady than that given by the Enterprise; " The Quaker Bridge picnicwill be a : irVand affair. Silver Cornet Band of this city wilb make music and several good speakers will be present.. The cit ' izens of Jones and Onslow are invited tn uttond and carrv their baskets. The RtARmer Trent will run up from New Berne and will carry a good crowd. : Gen. Robert Ransom sppnt Sunday in Nawton. on his way to Georgia. On , Wednesday; the 10;th inBt., he was mar Vied to Columbus, Ga., to Mrs. Ki DeW, Lanapkin,-of that place. The happy couple took the train immediately after the ceremony for an ; extended trip to the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs W. Va., West Point and other places j( interest Nrtlvrri'MetoJt Enterprise, t Mt. ; 'John Leffersof. Carteret, an- ndunc.es himself an independent candi date for the House 6f Representatives, . Ckpt. Oaksmith also publishes a card in the Teleplwne com plaining of tbe action " of the county convention in denying the delegates from two precincts the priyi- lege, of- participating in the .mooting, He promises to, say more al a$Vhe proper r- The Journal was honored with visit last nieht from several of Jones county's energetio and successful farm ers. Abner Dawson, Jno. T. Heath, Jos, Simmons, Mr Smith and J. C. Parker were in to see us. y They; disagree as to the forospects of the cotton crop,, some thinking it better than last year; while ' others thinls it not so good; but they all agree that cholera is killing all the hoge. - fb.; "Joim .P;earce, of polloksville, was Also in tfcVeHy yesterdayV He estimates Mmfttflwai en Pr cent betjierthan last year, lirif'' ' Stener niovementa. . n$x ' - " -' The jtinston arrived from Kinston - jestorday evening with 26 bales of cot ' , ' Ion, and will return this morning at 11 -1 .with a cargo of general merchandise. ; ..,v "fhe Trent will-leave thir morning at OgoYlqck for Trenton with a cargo of " W$t chandiaer. v vat Vom Names In ! Pot, ' Copt. Roberts'' requeste all those who - ioect to get meals'on boara tne ireni f ' next Thursday, whUej-'attehding .the " ' tnaLr rtridee nicnic. to notify the agent at this place co-day or to-morrow, Mkbwmdh, N. 0 Sept. 4, 1B84. . fi'm-i-nV-' .TduaNAii: 1- have been -re- . n.ciiniv a widow lady to write to . fcnn and ask if there has been any pro vision made In the laws for the wives ' of the soldiers who fought in the . Mexi , - can war to get rJ ,or iaeir ""uuu'"; ,. services. - , - yours very resnrrjiHy, i ' fn rupiy v QM i J etpWideV we Wqi say that there is no law,t at present, by whjch the wjdowof a aoldiof'in he war With P'm can b(jaln apensJon unr ' loss ber husband died while -in the service of the United States. We think it probable, that the widow referred to married the soldier after the war; In which case neither he, if jiving, nor she is entitled to a pension, ' ' -; There yaa a bill before Congress a the 'last session, proposing .to pensioii bie te'xican", veterans, but it failed to i'lvsstilough it'is htfped that it will paf'd rt the next session' which convenes i I ' er next. Perhaps In that bill ' ' Tie laade lor the case of ?ndergronnd DUcovery. ' Mr. Henry C. Davis of Sand Hill township, Lenoir county, while digging well recently, after digging through thirteen feet of solid clay struck what appeared to be once a march. Ho found in it black soil, leaves, trash, hickory nuts, cypress knees, roots, etc. After igg'ng three fet deeper he found pretty, white sand and good water. How long this bed of clay has been form ing over this, once a swamp, and how it got there, is a question for geologists to decide. School Notes. The primary deaitmnt of the Graded School opened to-day. in the old Academy building with 180 pupils.- Mrs. Ferrebee and Miss Brookfield have charge of the first and advanced first grades; Miss Oliver teaches the second grade and Miss Christmas will retain the third. ' - Mr. D. L. Ellis, who was elected to fill the vacancy in the graded school occasioned bv the resignation of Mr O'Neal, arrived last night, from Smith field and will remain some days in the city, acquainting himself with the work, The plasterers are at work at the new building and it is hoped that the TruS' tees will soon be able to open the gram mar grades and high school. several pupils from a distance are expected to attend the Graded School this year. Most, if not all those who were here last year are expected to re turn. Miss Mamie Howard of Hyde county is here already, waiting for school to commence; Miss Lizzie Hunter from near Charlotte is expected Wed nesday, and we hear of several others who are only awaiting the opening of the higher grades of the school to come to New Berne. Let them come 1 Our schools ought to be the schools of all the surrounding country. New Berne ought to be the centre of educa tion in Eastern North Carolina, and we believe it is going to be. With our ele gant school buildings and grouuds, our unsurpassed system of schools, our ener getio and intelligent Board of Trustees and our numerous other advantages there is no reason why the school should not be made to be known and recog nized as the best preparatorjtfechool in the State. The many friends of Miss Mollie Her ring, who was so much liked as a teacher in our schools.last year, will be glad to learn that she has accepted a position at $40 a month in the Wilson Graded School, under the superintendence of Mr. Eugene C. Branson, who recently visited New Berne, and examined our system of schools. Notes of a Rambler. Fodder pulling. Army worms have subsided. T. E. Harris has been dangerously ill but is better. . Several cases of sickness at and near Swan Quarter. ' Some new houses building in and near Fairfield. Rumor has it, that our Beaufort county neighbors are likely to have a rich time over the register's office. Go in boys, "to tfhe victor, belongs spoils.1' the ' The Primitive Baptists held an union on Fortescue s creek the last of-August. A young man gave over $30 for his ex perience in drinking and destuibing worship. ' It is reDorted that Mr. T. W. Mayhew is an aspirant for legislative honors; hone he is, the more candidates the better for us in mamng our selection. The regular ticket is strong and will be hard to'defeat. V The canal company (Lake Landing) have a dredge at work; the. tug forced its way mrougn ine -aeposiin at we mouth of the canal,' three feet deep, a short while since, and was stopped by a pile of ballast. The tug was backing and dragging an anchor, We are fixing up a platform, on which to stand, when-we run for the iegisla ture. viz: - ' 1st. No fence or stock law, , 2d. Keep the roads by taxation, Rri. TJpnfiftl the homestead law. 4tlj. Disfranphlq every dejipqnent tax payer' until jieiays up.' r , Oth. Appeal to the sensioUities of th criminal in petty larceny oases, from five to 99 times, instead of giving him free board and lodging. Capl'Sf." W. Nobles, agent of New fTnnrwfli'. nnnnt.v 'for ' the State Exposi tion, was engaged yesterday in paoking the two large fish contributed by Messrs. W. E. ' Davis - & Son, for shipment to Raleigh. The larger of the two (tarpin, or king shad )v required a box seven feet long by two and a half feet wide, while the smaller :nsn was accommoaaiea in , a box three feet long and two feet wide. V Messrs. Davis Son have been at considerable expense in havine these remarkable fish pre pared properly for the Exposition, and take a just and commendable pride in their efforts towards making the-New Hanover exhibit a credit and honor to . n. . . .1 ..11 . AL!. ' ..ii n tne state ana especially to vuwBcy1 There is nothing mixed or uncertain about Blackwell's Durham Long Cut tobacco. . The brand typified &y the Durham Bull gives you the, purest, sweetest and most grateful tobacco in tho wcvil for your pipe or cigarette. Jones County Items. We have had rain enough this week to cause a big freshet in the Trent and its tributaries. . - The farmers of our county have gath ered more fodder this year and of a better quality than they have for many years past. , Cotton is opening fast: some of our farmers' fields are looking white and they are getting their baskets prepara tory to gathering the crop. The first seed cotton sold in Trenton this fall was brought in by R. J. Hatch, jr., and sold to R. L. Hay & Bro. after a spirited contest for Si cts. per lb. - There is no demand up here for corn, as most of our farmers have made an unusually large crop of it; they have commenced gathering from the fields for home use. Farmers say their sweet potato crop is bne. lurnips and rutabagas are looking well, but most of them com plain that they have not a good come up of these crops. The Trenton merchants have been North purchasing their fall supplies, and have returned; their goods will follow them, when business will open again and make lively times in and around Trenton. Several of our farmers who have swamp lands that have heretofore failed to yield a crop on account of the crop of corn f renching, have applied kainit and have succeeded in raising a heavy yield this year. I had some old swamp land that has not made any corn for several years on account of its trenching and I this year applied a small amount of kainit, only a single handful to three hills and the crop is a heavy yield and to test it I left several rows where I did not put the kainit and these rows are a failure, and on either side of them where I used the kainit the ears of corn are largo and well . filled. Mr. Peter Andrews, one of my neighbors, also used kainit on some of his swamp lands and be informs me that kainit is cer tainly a success, for where he applied the kainit this -year he has failed to make any corn on it for the last eight years until this year the crop is well matured with large, heavy ears of corn. Mr. E. M. Foscue also informs me that he applied kainit to his old swamp lands and that he has been very agreeably surprised; the yield is large and he says he will use it on several acres of his swamp lands next season. Mr. Jas. E. Boyd and a Mr. Devereaux were billed to address the ever faithful of our county on Saturday, the 6th of September. Mr. Devereaux did not make his appearance, but Mr. Boyd did and delivered his speech to about 150 negroes and about 10 or 13 white Re publicans, and I suppose that there were about 100 Demoorats. Mr. Boyd is quite a plausible speaker and his efforts were, it appeared, all centered on making his side all right and the Democrats au wrong, tie gave general satisfaction to his party and he certain ly did not injure our cause at all. The KepuDUcans, I understand, have in vited Col. Ike Young to give them a talk at our next court. The Cleveland and Scales Club had on the Saturday pre vious invited Dr. Cyrus Thompson to address the Club on the 6th of Septem ber, but as the Rads had possession of the court house, we waited until Mr. Uoyd bad concluded, and as it was then after J o'clock and they bad called up Mr. Orlando Hubbs, we met at the masonio Hall and listened to a simon pure Democratic speech deliv ered bv Dr. Thompson, which was. well received and loudly cheered by all present. The Dempcratio party is thor oughly aroused and well organized and we will send you good news the day after our election is held. We have in our ranks some active workers who have heretofore taken no interest in politics, but are now doing all they can in an honorable way to elect our ticket, both State and National. - Enterprise. Since the passage of the ''Act of As sembly" providing for the laying out and planting of clam and oyster gard ens, quite a number of our citizens have commenced the planting of oysters, but oniy one, jar. v. a.. uui wu tfugagou m the plating of ciams, ana we aesire to call attention to this important enter prise for which Mr. D. is entitled tc credit. He has had surveyed and granted to himself a tract of land on Bird Shoal containing 10 acres, on which the company of which he is chief hag planted about 2,500 bushels of fine white-mouth clams. They expect to plant 500 bushels more in a short time, and will ha piepared this wi,mr to furnish them when northern markets are barev of jhese, bivalve? because i winter storms. " - , ' The quality of the clams nlanted and .fine feeding ground selected wi(l ensure the products of this garden as the finest to be obtained, ain'i vre fcia'K a. reputa tion will (-, hft bnin nn bv the. firm tinv, nlama for a lone time and understand just what kind will suit the Northern markets, and in 'purchasing their sup-no- thev have taken only such as were prime, aigcatuiuK i"" were inferior.'-Carieref JWepftana Kindergarten. . Minn Mary C. Roberts has opened a Kindergarten School for Small Children on Mctcalf street. . ; ; sepw uiw Athletic Club, "A meeting of the stockholders of, the Newbein AthlPtio and Social Club will be held at a. w. w oouu py iuo. cu nesday, Sept. lth, at 8J o'dock p,' m. Aa 'hiiWiriess of importance is to be tra- Bacted, every stockholder Bhoud attend. By order of tne president. - td , . .. O. E. Lodge, secretary "Blood-food" is the suggestive name often given to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, be cause of its biood-enrioning qualities wnioh 'will fine them rendy "? t0T, thousands of bushels.' , These gentlemen n been in the ' business of shipping Polloksyillo Items. Clyde: the oldest son of W. W. Smith, died on the 4th inst. Hudson & Hudson have placed an awning in front of their store. Cotton, by estimation, in this vicinity is as short if not a shorter crop than last year. We are glad to note that Mr. A. H. White is fast recovering from his recent illness malarial fever. Fall goods are coming in rapidly, but we hope our merchants have been more careful in buying this fall than last. The Rev. Mr, Betts closed his pro tracted meeting at Lee's Chapel on last Tuesday night; ten accessions to the church. There has been a great deal of sick ness in the surrounding country for the past month. Hope that the rain will help to restore health. The embankment on Main street, be tween Watson's buggy shop and T. A, tseu s store, bad to be cut on rriday to allow tbe water to pass. It bad ponded up as far as Shepard s store. Our citizens who own gins are having them thoroughly overhauled and re paired for the beginning of the season Mr. Hudson ginned the first bale shipped from bere this year, on the 10th inst. We note with pleasure among the improvements going on in our town is a large and commodious warehouse being erected by Messrs. C. E. Foy & Co. of your city, to accommodaie their large and increasing business, which thev have lustly merited from this section. We learn that a very handsome office will be constructed in this building for the telephone, which is now located in the Steamboat Co. 's office. During the past eight months our people have earned the convenience of this enter prise and the good that it i destined to do. we wish Messrs. C. E. , Foy Uo, abundance of success in this enterprise. La Grange Items. J. Y. Joyner is sojourning in Golds- boro for a while. - Miss Carrie Carpenter left here Friday for Ureensboro female College. Dr. Hodces, who is treating John Woolard, says he is decidedly better Dr. Hadly reports the symptoms of Allen Wooten as being more favorable. lie is still very sick. McD. Taylor's little son, Freddie, died Sunday at 2:20 p. m. The family have the sympathies of the community. The condition of Mrs. Nancr Sutton in Bucklesberry, for some time sick and under tfie treatment of Dr. Hodges, is said to be but little if any better. The first case of violation of town ordinance prohibiting the sale of any articles of merchandise on the Sabbath day, was up before the Mayor on Mon day. Tbe case not being an aggravated one, we presume the accused was dis charged upon payment of cost. Sixteen bales of new cotton were sold here to-day, Monday, at 9.40, D. C, Murchison being the purchaser. We are glad to see Mr. Murchison again in tbe cotton business. He pays good prices and has the praise of being a fair weigner. , Dr. Willis preache J here Sunday and Sunday night, his regular appointment. yr. vv mis is in feeble health and not withstanding this his sermon on Sun day was an excellent one full of truth and sound doctrine. We trust the Dr. 's health will be restored, and that he will be spared for many years in the service he loves so well. Miss Myrtio Pope, a young lady of our village and a former student at the Col legiate Institute, is now in Newport Carteret county, and will, in a few days, commence teaching in that sec, tion. Miss Pope is a young lady of promise, and as a student at the Insti tute under Prof. Williams classed one of the best. We commend her being very worthy, and; wish hen sue cess. The War In China.. Paris. September 13. At the cabinet oouncil held to-day in accordance with previous announcements, for. the dis cussion of the Chinese Question prime minister Ferry , distinct ly continued the report that China had not declared, war. Admiral rev ron, minister of marine, read de snatches from, admiral Courbet, which stated that he' would resume operations as soon as he received reinforcements and a fresh supply of provisions. The Chinese Question' was the only subject discussed. The question of convoking the chambers was left to be decided by the cabinet council of September 3, IrturstoQ. ... The steamer Trent will run an excur sion from New Berne to Quaker Bridge on Thursday next, Sept. 18th, at o o'clock a. m. sharp, returning the same day, for the purpose or givmjf the citi zens of New Berne au opportunity of meeting the citizens of Onslow and Jones counties, and a formal announce ment of the opening of the new (juaker Bridge Road. - f are tor the round trip, 25 cents. In consequence of this excur sion, the Trenton trip will be up on Tuesday and down ' Wednesday; ?or further mtormation, anpnj to. w. K.. Styron, jr., Agent Neuse & Trent River Steamboat Co. - Office and warehouse one door below Old Dominion sup. Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth, WasK and T)ritif rice is an infallible cure for Ulce- rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth and U'pejv -weans tne ieetn and keeps tha Gums healthy and puri fies the breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. & W, R. HOLMES, Dentists, 102 Mulberry "street. Macon. Georgia. For sale by R. N. Duly, New Berne, N. C, and all Druggists and Dentists. , auSOdwSmo i COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Sept. 15, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futuresclosed easy; spots steady. Uplands 10 3-4; Orleans It. FUTURES. September, 10.46 October, 10.39 November, 10.25 December; 10.30. New Berne market steady. Sales of nine bales at 9 3-8 to 9 3-4. DOMESTIC ITIAKKKT. Cotton Seed 88.00 for Sept. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.75. TAR 700. to 51.00. Corn 75a85o. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Bees" On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 131c per lb. Eoos 15c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts 91.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. chickens urown. 40a50c: spiine zuasuc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples 50ca$l. 00 per bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and n )m 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 lOalOJc. shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c prime, 8jc. Smoked Joles 5c. Lard 9a91c. Sugar 5a8c. FLOUR-$3.25a7.00. Salt 90c.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Organ For Sale. A BRAND NEW "ADLEGER" OR GAN. $45.00 cash. Apply at dwlt JOURNAL OFFICE. ANNUAL STATEMENT. Compensatiou Audited and Al lowed to the County Commis sionera of Craven County. State of North Carolina, ) Craven County. ) I, Joseto Nelson, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Craven county, do hereby certify that the following is a true statement of the amount and nature of compensation audited by the Board of Commissioners of Craven county to the members thereof severally, the num ber of days the Board was in session, and the distance traveled attending the meetings of the Board during the period commencing September 1st, 1883, and ending August BlBt, 1SS4, as per records of this otlice, to-wit: James A. Bryan, Chairman Board of commissioners. Twenty-five days attendance at meetings or board at 82 per day $5U OU Two days examining Treasurer's accounts at per day. 4 00 Attention to Poor Houa, signing vouchers, etc...... .. 03 00 Total...- $106 00 W, G. Brinson, Commissioner. Twenty-seven days attendance at meetings of Uoard at 5a per day $D4 W Two days examining bill of costs (oourt bills , 4 w Total $58 00 T. H. Maluson, Commissioner. Thirty days attendance at meet ings of Board at $2 per day..., $00 00 390 miles travel to meetings of ' Board at 5c. per mile.; 19 CO Total $79,50. S: A?. Latham, Commissioner thirty days attendance at meet ings of Board at $2 per day $60 00 Two days signing vouchers as chairman pro tern....... 4 00 Four days examining bill of costs (court bill) 8 00 Mileage and ferriage 5 10 Total.... : ,v..$77 W James W. Biddls, Commissioner, Twentv-f our davs attendance at meetings Board at S3 per aa . 43 uu 55.3 miles travel to meetings of Board at oc. per mile..... 37 oo Total............... ............$T3.60 Tho Board of Education was in ses sion six days, for which service the Board made no claige. I herebv certify that no unverified ae- oounts have been audited by the Board. In testimony whereof I hereunto sub scribe my name, at office ia Newbern, this 9th day of September, 1884. JOSEPH NELSON, ' Clerk Board Commissioners, eltd4w Craven County, ; . NOTICE. Ordered bv the Board of Commission ers of Craven county: That the Toting1 Precinct in No. 9 township, known as ARNOLD STORE, is hereby abolished, aud those voting heretofore at Arnold Store will vote at BROCK STORE. - Sect. 13. 1884. , ' JOS. NELSON, se!4 dwlm - Clerk Board Com. NOTICE. Ordered by the Board of Commission ers of Craven county: That the Voting Precinct known as RED HOUSE Pre cinct, No. 8th Township, be and is here by changed to U. U. bLAUKLEDUE'S HOUSE at Camp Calmer, and will be known as Camp Palmer Precinct. ttSept. 13, 1884. JOS. NELSON, se!4 dwlm Clerk Hoard Com. NOTICE. Meeting Board Commissioners, Craven County, Sept. 13th, 1S84. It appearing to the Board of Commis sioners that tliere is not sufficient time in which to make the necessary Regis tration as required by law, it is hereby ordered that the Voting Precinct estab lished at Dover Station by tho Commis sioners at their meeting, September 2d, 1884, is hereby abolished, voters inter ested will govern them9elves accord ingly. ' By order or the Board. JOSEPH NELSON, se!4 dwlm Clerk B ard Com. NOTICE- Statu of North Carolina, ) Craven County. ) A. K. Dennlson ) Justice's Court : vs. Before W. U. linimon. John Dixon. )' Esq, J. P. Attachment. To John Dixon : Forty-seven dollars duo for rent of land. Warrant of attachment returnable before W. G. Brinson, Ksq., a Justice of the Peace for Craven county, at his otlice In tho city of Newbern In said county, on the 1st duy of No vember, 1881. Ana it appearing to the underslpned that the defendant is a non-resident of this Stale. and has properly therein, and cannot after due diligence be found therein, the said de- leuaantis hereby notined that he is required to appear before the undersigned at litswild office on the said 1st day of November. 1KHI, at 10 o'clocK, a. in., and answer or demur to the complaint tiled in this action. This 11th dajfcoi Sep1 ember, itwi. eepHdSw W W. G. lUtlMSUN, J. I'. A Fine Line of Samples FOR GENTS, YOUTHS & BOY'S Fall & Winter Clothing To be made to order by jWANAMAKER & BROWN, Philadelphia. Can be seen at A. m. BAKER'S. A SURE FIT GUARANTEED. fr sel3 2w C. L. IVES, Agent. For Rent, A GOOD DWELLING AND LOT on corner of New and Metcalf streets. Apply to sell clw L. II. CUTLER. Dr. Stover, By request, will reopen his School, at Ills ofllec on Union street, on MOSDAY, SEPTEHIBF.il 30lli. HeplUdtd Fcr Sale, SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BRICK at EIGHT DOLLARS per thousand. Apply to C. E. FOY & CO . Driclt Block, Middle street, seplO dtl" Newhcrn, N. C. WARHANTE 1 . Hancock's Chill Pills, TO CURE Any Kind of Chills or Fever, For sale by all Druggists at 50 cent per box. TRY THEM. CEralL hote"l"mr AND BILLIARD ROOM. ' EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS- CnpU SAM B. WATERS, Proii'r. Rear Entrance, from tho Hotel, SC&lly Middle St., New Berne, If. C. KEBOSKJJK OIL BRLS. at Eiuhty fiv . cents. COTTON SEKD and SEED COTTON at tin . highest market price.. gl will contract to gin cotton as cheap m the cheapest. , , Sep3 dtf A. R. DEXNISOS. NOTICE! BARGAINS' In order to change my busine I will offer ' tit sale privately, lor the Next Thirty Vny, my .niir siocn oi LIQUORS, BAH FIXTURES, POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, Etc. Remember the Fall Trade Is approach I np, and this la a rare chance as I wil ii neii aia great sacrifice. Will rent or lease, Will sell " for cash or endorsed paper. Call on or address t he Proprietor, ' M. M. CLEMENTS, ' Central Bar. Middle St.. New Berne, N. P.. or better known as Zinkond'a Old Standi. Bepl dim Insure YOUR GIN HOUSES with ' WATSON & STREET, au28dwlDQ v - Gen. Ins. Agents'- For Rent, THE HOUBK AND LOT at the corner of Johnson andj JJIddle streets, formerly ocmi' pled by Dr. J. T. House. . ... ' . Apply to anlOtf . ' F. DrFf V. - v- - 1 iK
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1884, edition 1
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