North Carolina Newspapers

A1LY VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1884. NO. 150. HE ii V" ?.t LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. - , Sun rises, 5:47 Length of day, i Sun sets, 5:58 i 13 hours, 14 minutes. - Moon sets at 7:17-p. m. Regular meeting of Eureka Lodge . No. 7, 1. 0. 0. F.,' to-morrow night. Grapes are pouring in abundantly. They were down to fifty cents per v bushel last Friday. . .- , Fourteen prisoners in Craven county jail. Seven awaiting, trial , and seven - serving out sentences. The steamer Trent arrived from Tren- ton yesterday evening with eight bales of, cotton and several passengers. . j .The Republicans advertise a grand mass meeting at the junction of Queen , . and Pollock streets on Monday night." Capt Gates predicted rain yesterday morning within twenty-four hourB. At V . ..this writing we think he made amis- take in his escalation. . j . ., ; .. , t- jf- Our street pump at last yields a sup- , " ' ply of water. Superintendent H; S. . - Tooker put it in running order yestcr s i day morning and he has our thanks. - ... v Yesterday our Hebrew citizens ob , ; , served the festival of Rosh Hashana. v : Their stores were closed and the day ' . " celebrated in accordance with Israelit . teh customs.-' ,; -' . v , We learn that Col.. Jacobs, formerly of Maryland,' but recently living , on ' - Goose Creek" Island, Beaufort county, died on Friday and his remains will be ' taken to hjfl former , home in Maryland ' . for'buriaL Col. Jacobs was in the city about a month ago and in seeming good nealth.' ' 1 ,' The mayor had four cases of fast . , driving before him yesterday. Three . ' submitted and: were fined one dollar . ' each and cost. , One went to trial and was fined two dollars and cost. It were . .: ' ' better for the city if they all stand trial j ,One sase of allowing horse to run at jarge wasnnea one douar ana cost. ;. Our merchants returning' from New York report the Cleveland boom away ?v A ' above par. Monied men offer to bet ' - three to one on Cleveland's election. - , . Business houses employing from eighty .- to one hundred and twenty men, and ; who claim to be Republicans have no hesitancy in declaring for. Cleveland " ,', and Hendricks. J The indications now i are that these gentlemen will be elected : . by a large msjority. Pergonal. .i Mrs-jJno, , D..' Howard, Mr. Harry breagjjj and Hiss Lizzie Neal arrived on the Bteamersrrewt yesterday evening. - Mr. Thos. Daniel was up from More head, City yesterday, and reports that the mullets are beginning to come in. ! ' Miss Ida Christmas-arrived from Dur ham last night and was greeted at the - depot by ft large Dumber of the school girls. ' She will take chargo of her class jn the Graded School to-morrow. : Joint Canvaas, J.T .. V.-,,:'..- i ,r Oonncll Gilliam, Democratic Elector, and Walter P, Williamson, Republican Elector, held a discussion at Kinston on yesterday.?! They:; will 'continue their canvass at the following times and places:' Trenton, Tuesday, 23rd, New- Berne, ' Wodnesday, ,(at night) 24th; La Grange, Thursday, 25th; Snow Hill, Friday; 20th; s ' ; . ' Zl: ::,l::p ; sun MVj ''-,''ii'; 1 'u' 'l-T'?""Vf" Mr.;:.lWiWih.BetikUlodlW.MkesMk . having : nine -, rattles ' yesterday and l fcded him over to Mr. T.P. Clarke for prepilratidn for the Exposition " r& " .. Mr.yTohn Thorp also furnished the skin of, a flying equirrel for the same purpose, and an old colored man had succeeded in capturing a pair of par- fridges for Mrs. Morgan and brought them jn. . IlrlcK Stores. , t Mr. W. P. Burrus and Mrs. J. W. Moore have closed a "contract for six brick stores on the ' old market house site.' Mr. E. M. Pavie is the contractor and will begin work in a. few days Now let the city build a decent market house in the place of the burned one, and the foot of Middle street will again b'o Che .busy center of the grocery- and market produce trade. - . ; ITrs. Celia Cuthrel, of this city, is the V. t to pay her State and county taxes this year. " We remember that for many years while) we lived in Lenoir county thin lienor was, claimed and borne by I'.r. Ilonry Cunningham, of Trent town- : ' . . He ktpt a standing order with i i . !.I to inform him as soon as the -iY '; wsj computed, and the money ; f on.ing. He followed strictly uial injunction, "Owe no man ;." Ho has passed over the ' ' ! fi tf l.in-ta good exam- - t. ! -v, f .id just and Church Service To-Day. M. E. Church, South Rev. Dr.Burk- head will preach in the Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. . Sunday school at the Theatre at 4 p.m. Baptist Church Rev. C A. Jenkens Pa6tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 d. m. Seats free and the public cordially in vited to attend. . Christ Church-V. V. Shields, Rec tor. St. Matthew the Anostle. Fif teenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon. 4:50 p. m., Sunday School. 5:30 p. ni., evenine nraver. The public are aiwnys invited to attend the services of this church. CI ab Organized. Clement Manly, Esq., and Philemon Holland, jr., our candidate, for the Senate, .went out to Brock's Store yes terday evening and addressed the Demo crats on the issues of the day and organ ized a Cleveland and Sanies Club with the follow log officers':'.".' President, W. B. Lane: Vice-Presi dents, I. G. Smith, M. W, Carman, J. C. Moore, Brice Ipock, E. Z. Davis, R. J. Brock and Alonzo Avery; Secretary A. E. Wadsworth; Treasurer, W. W. Pres- cott. A good number joined, amoug whom was one colored man who made a speech. The Democrats in that precinct will do their duty in November. Unlisted Taxables. Since publishing the statement of taxables listed and calling attention to the diminished amount of aggregate taxable property in the county, we are gratified to find that much of the deficit is accounted for as appearing on the de linquent list. This list we did not ex amine, as it was the abstract of "listed taxables" that we had before us, and that abstract would be better called "un listed taxables."' Upon that list we learn one item of deficit, that is the $18,000 on city lots, is almost wiped out by a $15,000 entry in one item, and a trimming up of odds and ends will very likely show an increase of property which would Beem to be more in accord ance with the true 6tate of the case. We have had it intimated to us that such publications, as the one above alluded to, was calculated to injure us as a community.' But the truth will in jure no person or community, we think, and if by publishing these matters, we cause one dollar more taxable property to go on the list, we are defended. Religions Meeting iu Onslow County. . September 18, 1884. Editor Journal: Will you be kind enough to grant space in your columns for a few lines in' regard to a meeting held at Emma's Chapel, Omlow county, commencing on Saturday before the 1st Sunday in September and lasting until Thursday before the 2nd, at which time the rains interfered and the meetings closed, at least I did not get out again. it may be that uro. crvan did. however. until Friday night, when he was to leave. I preached Saturday and Sun day morning, and nravine for Bro, Bryan in tne nrst prayer, to make his - - r . j.j i upptjurttuce, ne uiu so auring tne morn ing sermon; preaching at night, and then morning and night until the meet ings closed. From the time Bro. Bryan came, tne meeting was somewhat re markable; first, for the large and atten tive congregations to close of meeting. Seldom do we see congregations more attentive and listen better, even if the good old Welch preacher, Evans, was preaching at the present day. In the second place, it was simply delightful to Bee Christians of other persuasions present, ana bo feasting upon the ser mons preached by the brother, as much so, I think, as the, members of Emma's unapei. in the third place remarkable, because there was not one lady friend from first to last, who came forward for prayer, while a number of men did. from time to time, four of .whom made applications for baptism before I left for MasonboTo. - Others may have done so after I left. In the fourth place, re markable for the good sermons the Bro. gave us during the meetings; all of them seeming to oe well planned, though di gested and delivered in sympathy and love, as though much o Christ's love was in his own heart. Seldom have I seen preaching more relished and entertaining than that which Bro. R. 'T. Bryan gave us at Emma's Chapel. I trust the Lord will be .very previous to him in his own country, and in China, should he live to get there. May uod bless each and every convert made at Emma's Chapel, ts the honoring of his own name, in the salva tion of many souls and the strengthen ing of this church at Richlands, ia my prayer. v .iruiy, - .- Geo. S. Best, Biblical Recorder please copy. k j . Sensations In the Blaine Libel. Chicago, Sent. 5. Ex-Coneressman John V. Lemoyne, of this city, will be an important witness in the Blaine-Sen-tinel libel Buit, and is preparing his statement. He was a classmate of Mr. Blaine's for five years in Washington college, Pa., and was a witness at the Blaine-Stanwood wedding atPittsburz March 29, 1851, all records of which have been destroyed. Lemoyne is a .Democrat and opposed to Blame, and his testimony, it is said, will create the most profound sensation throughout the entire country. , , V; ' - "Wood-food" is the suggestive name Oltcn givpn to Ayer s r arsnpari !a, be' La Grange Items . C. C. Taylor, the Journal's traveline agent, was in town Thursday.. J. P. Joyner has commenced work on his buildings on North R. R. street. . White, of the revenue service , was nere Thursday interviewing F. B. Fields distillery. , . , . . , Cotton 81c. for the best Bat little coming in, and farmers hesitate before taking the price offered. We regret to learn that Allen J. S. Woo ten's oldeBt son, is much worse. His condition is considered very criti cal. . .. - - - ' Dr. Wills left her a ThnmHav. and news reached here Friday morning that he ws partially paralyzed during Thursday night. . La G ranee is at last aaaarthicr her ngms. we see mat v. M. Htanton is chairman of the Republican executive committee or tne county. t ri rA-n. .i t r 1 1 . w. wt, uio im urauge nepuuue an candidate for the Legislature, is still in tne neia ana will enter tne county canvass on the 13th October with the other candidates. The ioint canvass for Lnnnir Will nnm mence Oct. 13th. The citizens of La Granite will ba vinitnil HAtnrriav ("int. 18th. Let the people turn out and hear me uiaims or tne canaiaates. Work has been aiiRtwndod nn Rim. WooteH's brick Stores for nnm a limn fnr want of lumber. We are glad to see lumber coming in and work again going on. We suppose they will be pushed to completion. W. W. Fuller is conniderinor thn nm. priety of being an independent candi date for the Legislature. His platform 3 a noveltv and nnn nf hia nwn mnlrn- 'No huntinsr nr fiBhincr nf nnv linA tnr uve years, ana ourn up tne balance or me uia raws. " J. W. Graineer. Democratic candidate for the Legislature in this county, and George Hodges, Democratic candidate for register, spent the day in town Fri- aay. we predict that there gentlemen will be elected if the Democrats sro to tne pons, ana we believe they will do it. There seems to be a great difficulty in getting a meeting of the Cleveland and bcaies club here. There has not been a meeting since the organization, and no by-laws have been adopted. We suggest toac a nttie more spirit be put mthe matter or that it be abandoned. There is work that might be done by the club if it weie thoroughly organized and nut in working order, but to have a club that is no club, and to expect work of it when it is not in a condition te render service, does the cause an injury. The township executive committee stands ready lor work, and a proper organized and working club would be of much help to this committee, but if no help is to come from this quarter it should be known. We feel justified in laying that the Democrats of this township were never more united and detewtfned than they now are, and that the need no coaxing to do their duty, but el the same time there should be organisation. Carteret County Items. From the Telephone About forty barrels of mullets were caught at the Carrott Island fishery on Wednesday last, and small quantities were captured at several other fisheries. Mr. i. D. Swindell and Mrs. Charles P. Dey left on Tuesday morning, the latter to visit relatives in Hyde county, and the former for her present home in waaesooro. Col. J. N. Whitford and family have returned nome. Their last visit to Beau fort has been the most lenirthv thev have ever made and we trust they will still continue to lengthen until their residence here is effected. Large quantities of mullets were caught yesterday and the day before and our nshermen are much encour aged. " More than two hundred barrels were landed at Cape Lookout and flags were flying at Mullett Pond and Carrott island. : We learned since our last issue that the family of Mr. F. B. Chaffee, of the signal office, had left for Washington City on a visit to relatives. We wish them a pleasant visit and a reunion with the husband and trust they may all soon get oacK to fiortn uaroune. Through Mr. Daly, the courteous ob server at Fort Macon sienal office, we learn that the steamer Dos Hernandos which left here on Saturday last, foundered on Frying Pan Shoals and two of the crew were drowned, they being -engineers. Seven were saved. and they were rescued by the steam tug Blanche, of Smithville. The steamer was a stern-wheel river boat from some northern port, boundto Mexico, to be used for inland navigation and , lay in this , harbor several days. She was not a sea boat in any sense of the word and unfit to venture on the ocean at any time, but when she left port on last Saturday while the storm nag was flying at Fort Macon and the barometer indicating a severe storm, every one ex pressed the same ppinion, that the at tempt to go to sea was foolhardy and suicidal. The only comment one hears now is, surprise that any were saved or that the steamer got so far south as the trying fan Shoals before going to the bottom of the sea. . 250,000 Brick ' - For sale by. S. H. Abbott, . Kinston, N. C sl9 dlw There is nothing mixed or uncertain about Black well's Durham Long Cut tobacco. me Dranit typified, by the Durham' Bull gives you the purest, sweetest and most grateful tobacco in the world for your pipe w otgarette. ' ', -' j'" .': !- ' '..., To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Wire for Consumption has oured the -mo cuniptainiB in otner uanes. ah I'SSS, ' - E.T.JUZEI.TINE, ', '-' . " Y.'arrc:i, I " Kinston Items. Our town mule must be a full blooded Butler mule he keeps so "hungry and very thirsty." , . Our old friend. ."Chow Chow." is withering like an autumnal leaf "he knows not man nor woman neither," and in this respect resembles Hamlet. It will be seen from Dan G. Taylor's card in the Jocknal, that he now places himself right before the people. Dr. Haskins, the conjurer of Jones, was not sent tor in vain. Parson Bullfinch Cox. Pragmatic Grady and the venerable Doctor Pridgen are quite flamboyant over lost week's Journal. They don't fancy the idea of being assaulted with a burglar a tool a Urow liar" and threaten to indict your correspondent tor cruelty to animals. The "Bie 4" of Kinston were hauled up in Calamity Hall last Thursday, charged with painting the town red a few evenings previously and although they were only singing to some fair Juliet at the up stairs window, the Lord Mayor adjudged them guilty of a "high crime and misdemeanor" and demanded one dollar from each one for his hungry and thirsty mule. 'Are the candidates in Lenoir county for the stock law or against it?" is the question now being asked by the plain people in the country. "Is the earth round , or natf " was once asked of a country school teacher. ."Oh! I'm not particular," was the reply. "Some likes 1M. J J - l 1 il i r j in ruuiiu auu noma uses it nut. I teaco either way." Our candidates arovery mucn in tne nx or the school teacher. List of Letters Remaining in the postoflice at Nev Berne, Craven county, N. C, Sept. 20, 1884: .,,-' A. Allen, A. B. & Co. . B. Bryant, Mrs. Sophia; Brown, Mr, W. B.; Barns, Miss Moeray; Banks, Rev. John W.; Barrington, Mrs. Char lotte; Buston, Mrs. Martha; Boons. Mircle; Bryant, Mr. Henry; Blount, Miss abllar; Bnent, Mr. John. C Connegey, Miss Mary. D. Dawson, John W. : Dunn, W. W. E. Ervin, Miss Julia: Ethridee. Mrs. saran. F. Fulford, Mr. Obid: Fischer. Sher man; Felton, Mrs. Edith. U. (Jalvln, Miss llelia. H. Hargett, Miss Dinah: Hargett, Miss Susan; Hodges, Almand. L. Lewis, Mr. John; Louis, Wil liamsH. 1 M. Murphy, Mrs. Sarah. N. Nobles, James., O. Oliver, Mrs. M. E. P. Phillips, A. J.; Pierce, Edward R. R. Richardson, G. W.: Rosrers. Mrs. Ann. S. Spencer, Saley Ann: Sanders. MissC. Jane; Sanders, MissC. J.: Se- mun. Fanny; Salter, Aphia, J.; Slade, wuuam n. T, Talor, Mr. James: Taler. Mrs. Anny; Thomas, Mr. John. W. Ward, Mrs.FIorance,(2); Wiley, Mrs. monena; w hit ford, Uannel; Wil lis, Mrs. Elizabeth; White, Mrs. C. Persens calling for above letters will say advertised and give date of list. is. A. Richardson, P, M. GENERAL NEWS. Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 19. A shock of earthquake was distinctly felt here at 2:80 this afternoon and lasted fifteen seconds. The noise Tesembled that of a distant - blast. Reports from the sur rounding towns in every direction are to the eaect that the shock was plainly ieit, in some instances rocking build tags and displacing their contents. Ueass LAKE.' Mich.. Sept. 19. An earthquake shock was felt here this afternoon. The school children fainted believing the building was falling, and tne scnooi naa to ne dismissed. Cincinnati, O., Sent. 19. A verv slight shock of earthquake was observed here between two and three o'clock this afternoon. It lasted scarcely more than one second and was not perceived at all except by persons in hieh buildings. Fort Wayne, Ind.,Sept. 19. A slight snook or earthquake was felt here at 3 o'olock this afternoon, lasting less than a minute. Detroit, Sept. 19. -At 2:45 o'clock this afternoon a shock of , earthquake was felt very perceptibly in parts of this city. The Western Union building, Buhl block and Campen block were all shaken up considerably, driving many people to the streets throught fright. NO damage ia reODrted. The vihratinna continued ten seconds. Windsor, Ont., September 19. Quite a heavy shook of earthquake waa expe rienced here at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Dublin, Sept. -19. The municipal authorities of Limerick have finally re solved not to pay the extra police tax or sena a deputation to Karl spencer, Lord Lieutenant or Ireland, whom they de nounce as a tyrant. The extra police were appointed by the government on we plea that the local authorities did not furnish sufficient protection against outrages, ana the cost of their mainten ance was assessed upon thecommunities to which they were assigned. If is this tax that Limerick refuses to pay. ' Vienna, Sept. . 20. The anarchist murderer, Kamraerer, was hanged here this morning in accordance with the sentence of a military court. It is stated also that he made disclosure of the secrets of the anarchists. ; Rome, September 20. Father Cwoi has written a letter to Unita Calloica, expressing his submission to the Vati can and condemning all the passages in uiq much umv wviaa wmun can oe con tinued as inveighing 'against thd faith, morals or rights oi tbe church. He further expresses hope that he may be restored tome rope s xavor. , ., ; Cairo, September 20 Conflicting ru mors reach here of the progress of events, in the- Soudan. According to the latest, which were brought into uongoia this morning by a messenger, Gen, Gordon, within the paet few davs. 1 9 gained two victories, and the siege ;i'artounl.''3tfieara'.:;'il. .. COMJV1EKCIAL. Journal Office, Sept. 20, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures closed steady: spots dull. Uplands 10 3 8; Orleans 105 8. FUTURES. September, 10.23 October, 10.05 November, 10.05 December; 10.12 New Berne market steady. Sales of bales at 9.80 to 9.50. Sales for the week 113 bales against bales same week of last year. DOIttKSTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $8.00 for Sept. Seed Cotton 82.50a3.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Ttopentine Hard , $1.00; dip, 81.75 Tar-t75c. to $1.00. Corn 75a83o. Beeswax 20c per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb. Eoos 15c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.58a3.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. JJHIUKENS Urown. 4llAfi(to. r nnrinr- Aft. n zvaauc. . Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples 50ca81.00 per bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull And n im mar. not wanted. Bulldinc 5 innh. hearts, $3.0U; saps, $1.80 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $19.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOlc Shoulders Smoked. No. 2. 8 prime, 84c. Smoked Joles 5c. Lard 9a9ic Sugar 5a8c. Flour $3.25a7.00. Salt 90o.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. United States Internal Revenue. DHP-y COLLKCTOK'S OFFICE, 4TH DISTRICT. North Carolina, NEW Bekne. Sent. 17th. 1884. I" ' -.""I ..... i.ift uuauiDn mm .1113 auuvc department In this division, will apply at the All nnwntia liA.Ino hn.t.n.. nltl. . 1. n V. n uiure ui uie uuuerniKneu on joenne street. se21diwwlt Itep'y Collector NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! The undersigned have just returned from the Northern Marseta, where tliey have pur chased a FULL LINE OF GOODS, Contesting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, JIats and Gaps, No tions, Wood and Willow ware, Cigars, Tobac co, Etc., Etc., Which we propose to sell CHEAP for CASH Would be glad to have onr friends and cus tomers call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. TAYLOR & SMITH, Middle Street, One Door above Ice House. sep20 d3m wit NEW BERNE THEATRE. Friday and Saturday, SEPTEMBER 26th & 27tb. THE GREAT AND OSTLY ITS CONGBES8 OP Cabalistic Wonders ! ! THE WORLD'S REPRESENTATIVE PRESTIDI6ITAT1B . ' " WITH BIS ' ' Great Gift Carnival ! ! SENSATION OF THE DAY ;.. , '" AND THE - ' .; i ; SHOW OP THE PERIOD. '; Admission 85 cents. '' Children 25 cents. Reserved seats now on sale at E. EL Meadows. , - ; . se20 dlw For Itcnt, - A GOOD. TWO-STORY DWELLING on Broad street, between Craven and East Front. , ;, . :' ,' . . . ;.' . , ,. ' Apply to -J-l Ur?-C sep20 W ' ' ' H. R. BRYAN.' Pharazy Damaged Goods at MACE'S AT ,"...'.:: "; " 50 PERCENT. BELOW COST. Such ai Hardware, Ship Chandlery, Dram v Whirl. "" - Also-we are opining n Large Stack of MEW GOODS in the oov line, which will be sold at Uia Lowest Prices. , aeari.iu, DAN. KELLEY, HORSE SHOER ANU , SHIPjsMITH, Has Jnst opened a Shop at E. d. CTTl'H- BERT'S MACHINE hHOYs. on Craven street, and Is now rreparcd to shoe horses fom the tamest to ihc wildest, find warrants all work to eive satisfaction - OIVK ME A TRIAL Be20dllm NKW UKUNK, N. C. - WILLIAM J. 0LAEKE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Attends all the courts held at New Harno. North Carolina. Part Inn liiv aMitntln,. . .. claims, and conveyanrlng. . niuies l lllimilKSKIllOr Sept. 18th, 18S1. dw Safe for Sale.- ONE OF HARNES NKW SAFES for sale. cheap foi cash, or on time. Apply to Capt. J. M. WHITE, selTdlwwU Kinston, N. C. City Ordinance. Ha It mvlntrtol Ti a ... , . . . . V , ' ai or uricK, or 3X tlftlJJ" P!1!" upon the sidewalk on eiUier side of the street, and no wood, brick, or any other artl- .ft '""f1"111111?6 '"I'ded at ihe foot of said street shall remain lonaor than eight hours Any person violating this ordinance shall U w ui,rare ,)r uni ty (.it)) Uavs imprisonment. sei? uiw K. H. MEADOWS, Mayor. NOTICE. ; Ordered hv Mia Tinaivl r1,:: t - ' v 4 VlHUlllJBftlUil- era Of Craven ennntv Tliof il,. Precinct in No. 9 Township, known as j ZC1 DluJUi' 18 nereoy abolished, and thORe votinn- YiBrotnfn t 4 i i Store will vote at BROCK STORE. oept. 13, 1884. JOS. NELSON, se!4 dwlm Clerk Roard Com. NOTICE. Ordered bv the Roanl nf f!nmm;.,.: " vviiiiuinnnni- ersof Craven county: That the Voting , .u.uu suu u uo ivciu uuuBli Irro cinct, No. 8th Township, be and is here- """f i vamn raimer, ana will be known as Camp Palmer Precinct. oept. is, 1884. JOS. NELSON, sel4 dwlm Clerk Board Com. A Fine Line of Samples FOB , GENTS, YOUTHS & BOY'S . Fall & Winter Clothing To be made to order by WANAMAKER & BROWN, Fhilaielotia. Can bo seen at W A SURE FIT GUARANTEED. se!8 2w C. L. IVES, Agent. Dr. Slover, A Cy request, will reopen his Srliool, at hla" office on Union street, on BIOS DAY, SKPTKMBEH SOth. seplOdtd , For Sale, SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BRICK at EIGHT DOLLARS per thousand. Apply to C. E. FOY 4 CO , Urlck Block, Middle street, gePl0dtf , Newuern, N. O. , I CENTRAL HOTEL ,BAE and BILLIARD ROOM. EVERYTHING FIKST CLASS., Capt. SAM B. WATERS, Propr .'V Rear Entrance from the Hotel, ne5dly Middle St New Berne, . ft. KEROSENE OIL BBLS. nt , TOr-litV.fl. ' cents. COTTON SKKD and SEED COTTON at the highest market price. - - . i I I will contract to gin cotton os cheap as the cheapest. , PSdtf; - A.'r. DENNISOX. ' . NOTICE! BARGAINS! ,. ' III imlAI til nVianA i M. ' I uuaugn ui utiniurm i win o nor UitVORS, BAR P1XTCRKS, .'W!) POOI. AND BILLIARD TABLED JCtf. ; RAmemhr tha I'oll I--..,- ... . . and this Is a rare chance, is I w A wil it great sacriBce. Will rent or lease. f for cash or endorsed Dawr. ... i '.. , f Pal 1 nn ft adrlraiia ft, Tl i .a ... Central Bar. KiM&JrS , U XM ' i. i.i,'.t l. or better known Ma Zlnkand-n ni.i mn',.j' rfft sep4 dim t For Rent, THE noUSE AND LO at tho corner of' Johnson and Middle' streets, formerly orrU' pled by Dr. J. T. House. . r " ' ' 'Apply to . : ' auiotf, .-;;..-- f. Drrrv, i