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-" 7 .1 '-; it i f VOL. Ill; NEW IJE11NE. N. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1884. NO. 151. Tl -v r pJoUENAL. LOCAL NEWS. , leurnalRIlnlatare Alnianae, . '.Sua risen, 5:49 ) Length of day, Sun eeto, 5:55 1 13 hours, 0 minutes. V Moon sets at .8:33 p. . m. Athenia Lodge No. 8, Knights Of Pythias, meet to-night. v- . . ' ' The steamer Stout brought in a large i. freight on Sunday night. i ; ' ' The schooner Gertrude Browning is loading shinglos at the Potter wharf. ' Two hundred bales of cotton came in over the A. &. N.- C. Railroad yesterday evening. - V ; - ; -- ,. f - ' - L. H. Cutler i. getting a big lot of stoves. He thinks we are going to have . a severe winter; ' :,' . Capt. ' Oaksmith is having his two , brick dwellings on East Front street put ; in thorough repair. He has also had a number i of , trees set out on Pollock street ' " Mr. R. C. Kehoe has been appointed Deputy Collector ' of this, the 4th, Dis trict, Internal Revenue, and has . his .-' office on Neuse street. See notice given elsewhere. ' - v ' The Republicans ' held a meeting at ' the junction of Pollock and Queen - streets - last night. The crowd was small. Rpeeches were made by J. L. . Hahn, Geo. H. White, Esq., and others. A crowd of little boys were out in a canoe on Neuse river -yesterday and wore carried out by the wind so far that they were unable to man the boat, and but for the , timely assistance rendered by a ferryman we know not where they would be at this writing. ,. .Messrs.; Walter P. Williamson and , Donnell Gilliam arrived in the city on v Saturday night and left for Trenton yes terday evening, where they are to hold a joint discussion to-day. They will ad- , dress the people at the court house, in . this city, to-morrow night. " ;S i . t - . . i . W are AH Concerned. , KWhaat is how at the loweit figure in the London market since 1780. . j Persona!. . V . Mr. 3. K. Leary, late of . Florida, v Misses Lena and Lilla - Dillahunt and A'Miss Cora Leary, of Jones county, are . , in the city visiting friends and relatives - , , Mr. J, C. Herring, of the firm of -' Peacock & Herring, Smithfield, N. C, ' brick makers, is in the city and Btopping ' at the Gaston nouse. .- Aecldeut to a Youthful IHAr. Major Dennison's little, boy, while taking a ride yesterday, w.ia thrown by the unexpected Btopping of his pony on Broad Btret and badly hurt. The pony '.bad started to run aud the Httlo fellow was bravely Holcjmg en., wheu a man 1 ume r1 hefore ' him ; ami checked hift 4e$ ,So ' suddeiiily that . the rider went over his, head and .received a se vere shock, but we hope no serious in- Kent Kortu for Burial. : '. - The remains of Col. C W. Jacobs whose death' was mentioned in Sunday issue, passed through the city yesterday morning enrouto for his former home in , St. Martin V, Worcester county, Mary land . for interment. ' Col."' Jacobs had ; bought property in Pamlieo county and - was engaged in farming and other pur suits, 1 andf had made --many friends among those with whom he had been brought in contact, and his death is de plored by "; lcirge circle of friends" and ; acquaintances. , , .., :: ' ' Expoiltlon. , . . - - The 1 Craven county committee are Vnow sending articles to Raleigh for the tne Exposition, and invite our citizens (and especially the ladies) to send in . and loiin to the committee any article of value and interest tnat uiey may pe willing to place on .exhibition. The committee have engaged the ser vices of ? Messrs. Clarke and Morgan . who will have charge of the Craven County exhibit, an4 who , will take wre of sll articles entrusted to' the commit tqe. Please send in this week if possible to the store of Geo. Allen &, Co. for shipment. ".L'- - ' " -' . ;' , . ; For the EXposMlou. v - Mrs. M. D. , Morgan and Mr. T, Clarke leave this morning with several "cea of articles for the exposition. There has gone u p some for ty or fifty packages already , among these the finest display of , marls and shell rock ever spnn in thid section.- The committee has ' o forwarded several thousand feet Of .'n- -rj ceiling of different woods to fv.i.'i vp the. department assignee ! to ! ' !a cmtnty and at he same time exhibit a of our forest growth in the , u live blyle ahV just as most voi,1 J piefer to see them in jt a tlad to note an interest mani 1 ty not only the committee, but -.3 f cncrtilly, in t'aia important RV.tNlKGTnKCirrGOTERN9IE9iT. The Llgfct Trnd On. 1 Several days-ago the following poster was distributed throughout the city: 1 WHAT IS IT! A Greenbacker would like to know. If three Democratic Councilmen with five Associates and a Democratic Mayor, j and only two Republican Councilmen, j and also a Democratic law firm, cannot run the City of Newborn on ttn thou sand dollars a year, (which they still have at their command, since being compelled to obey the law.) how many more Democratic Councilmen and their Associates will it require to be equal to six Kepubiican Louncumen and a lie- publican Mayor, and only one Demo cratic Councilman,-who run the City with five thousand dollars a year, before the Democrats were put in power by an unconstitutional Act made by a Demo cratic Legislature f . . - - - TURN ON TILE LIGHTS! As the period of cheap government referred to in this porter was several years before ; the Journal moved to New Berne, we were not familiar with the blessings bestowed upon the people at that time, and as no one had taken the trouble to deny the statements there in made we took it for granted that it contained the truth. But-we were curious to know something about how these six Republicans and one Democrat, with a Republican Mayor, run the city government with five thousand dollars, so we dropped into the city clerk's office on yesterday and here is the result of our investigation: Commencing witn the year 1S70 we find that the Finance Committee re ported total receipts from Jan. 1st, 1870, to December 3lst, 1870, $21,310,40, and the total issue of vouchers for th same year, $19,982.23. For the year 1871 we find no report of the finance committee, but, notwithstanding the large amount collected in 1870 we find upon record the following: CITY ORDINANCE, Passed by the Board of Councilmen ortne uityor jNew uerne, H.U.,ata regular meeting held at the Mayor's office, Monday evening, Aug. 28th, 1871 : wnereas. xue Uityor JNew iierne is largely indebted for engagements en tered into by taid city; prior to May 1st, 1B71,. Resolved, That for the purpose of paying said debt and of meeting the or dinary expenses of the city, the tax for the current year shall be as follows: Regular tax, 50 cts. per $100 valua tion of real estate; special tax 50 cts. per $1UU valuation ol real estate. That the regular tax be payable only in money. That the special tax be payable either fin money or vouchers issued for indebt V 1 if , t torn euuees uue ueuue juay mil, 1011, except' ing the vouchers of the Provisional gov ernment and those issued before the war. xnat a special license tax of 1UU per cent on licenses now collected, be col lected from and after Sept. 1st, payable in vouchers or money. At the meeting, May 4th 1872, we find that it was "voted that the report of the Finance Committee be adopted," but the report itself does not appear. Judging, however, from the levy as it appears in the above ordinance the col lections for the year ending May 15, 1872, must have been near $20,000. At thftmeotlr. h-ld on Mv 9d 1873. tim Finance Committee reported the colleo- tionnfor the year. ,$11,897,69 and bal ance due, uncollected, $2,130. Making a total levy for that year of $14,027.69. This is the cheap government that the six Republican Councilmen, Republican Mayor and one Democratic Councilman were giving the people of New Berne when the Legislature in 1874 passed an act amending the charter, of the city wherein the tax on real estate was lim ited to thirty-three and one-third cents nil t Via hnnilrftil dollars rnliiatinn nnif h'l- -i . me wx irom an sources were noi to ex- ceea me um oi nve tnousana aoiiars. But notwithstanding this restriction, the generous rivalry between different sec levy having been made before the act tions ol ! the JtoiuMtaib- j . . ... nran naocai rha Finonoa nAmmiffaa ports at the May meeting 1874 receipts to the amount of $7,161. and no lew at n raa nI,i0 nnn 0ni r.of at least the record don't sh,ow that any levy was made. This was the last Republican Board, and with the exception of the last year they levied, according to the records, $12,000 to $20,000 a year for the last four vears thev were in office. - ': 4.m,aoij 1 .u .i.u j u" i .- ; y uj it mo rwuruu ue uue mo ciuim made in the above poster, that six Re publican Councilmen, a Republican Mayor, and one Democratic Council man,' run the city with five thousand dollars is false; there is not a word of truth in it. , : " : r" . Now we will not charge that the Re publicans wasted this money or misap plied it; we believe New perne tsould spend judiciously twelve or fifteen thon sand dollars a year, out really( they are UUb BUUUCU HI LVI. IUUUIUK IUO city - government for nve thousand dol- lars a vear when the record shows that they spent ovesIf teen "thousand. Nor do we justify the peraocrats in haying the Legislature to restrict the collection of taxes for . city purposes to five thou - gand dollars, because thev were onlv cutodk buck wiw wmcn to orac their own heads, as partisan legislation always turns upon those who instigate it. We cannot learn from the records what condition these six Republicans, Republican Mayor and one Democratic Councilman left the finances of the city; at one meeting a report was submitted by the finance committee in which they stated that it was impossible to ascer tain the amount of the debt owing to the bad manner In which the books had been kept. 1 We saw no account of a Democratic or of a Republican law firm being em ployed by the six Republicans, Repub lican Mayor and one Democratic Coun cilman, but we find one entry made in 1870 of 450.00 for lawyers' fees. So if they had no law firm to help them run a cheap government they must have been well supplied with legal advice. But if they had no law firm they had an "organ." We find at one meeting Councilman Crawford moved that the New Bern Times be the organ of the Board, it was carried, and we find in another place that over four hundred dollars was allowed for 'printing. , Now let us make a little comparison. In 1870 the Fire Department of the city cost $2748.00, and there was only one steam fire engine to care or; in 1883 it cost a little over $2800.00, and there were two fire engines and horses to keep up. From the year 1869 to 1874 the Republicans spent annually, with the exception of the last year, from $12,000 to $20,000. The Democrats for the last four years have collected less than $13,000 annually for city purposes True, they have run in debt several thousand dollars, but they have to show for it in permanent improvements; arte sian wells that .have been bored all over the city; a steam fire engine that cost $4,000, and have shelled about two miles of the streets. The streets, it can be safely said, are in better condition to-day than they have been fof several years. TURN ON THE LIGHTS and it will be found that "Greenbasker" is nothing more than an emissary work ing in the interest of the Republican party. He has a right to do this but he should come out squarely and not per vert the. truth. If the Democrats mis appropriate and squander the people's money the JouenaL will be as swift to expose and condemn as "A Green backer," and when "A Greenbacker" publishes such statements as this posted around the city we think it oar duty to expose him. , He is either ignorant or is wilfully perverting the facts. We are charitable enough to attribute it to the former. The Exposition The boys in the streets, ladies in their parlors, merchants in the busy marts of commerce, and the mechanics in their shops, are all talking of the great State Exposition, now near at hand. The New Berne Association, comprising the exhibits from the counties of Craven I JneBi Pamlico, Carteret and Onslow b n.ow ? rou t0 ?,pita1' ?d we Deiieve it wui ue creuuauie w una atsu tion of the State. Land and water, field and forest and mines the plow, the loom and the anvil the sturdy sons of Tubal-Cain, and the beautiful, deft-fin gered daughters of Penelope all, all contribute lo give interest to tne occa sion. Some cynio may sneeringly in quire what good can come frcm collect ing large cotton plants, long stalks of corn, heavily-headed bandies of rice and millet, bed-quilts, and "varmints, snakes, stuffed birds and fishes, horses and mules, big bulls and cowb, fat sheep and hogs, and the whole lot of other I things the people are sending to Kal- eigh7 Tn repiy we would simply say that one eood result is that it sets un I UmUwv OUU yvaiOVViw umavbij iuuibiD niuvu . imakaiife more uleasant. and render s nation prosperous and happy. . These meetings are of great antiquity land we read of them in one form and another in ancient history. , The first agricultural fair on record had a most disastrous termination. The principal exhibitors were Mr. Cain and Mr. Abel. The first, a farmer, showed a fine lot of agricultural products; the latter. stock-raiser, exhibited his stock of sheep and cattle. The prize was awarded to I Mr. A., which so enraged Mr. C. that he struck the former over the head with club and killed him. The slayer was promptly arrested and tried, and found guilty of manslaughter, branded and discharged. The report 4s silent as to fine And costs, but as the devil acted as sheriff. on the occasion we doubt not that ho worked his fees out of the de fendant; if he didn't he is not as smart as our sheriff Hahn, and we heard one say a day or twe since that Hahn was as smart as the devil. u. (The point is well taken, but our cor respondent does not give the amount of gate money received at that fair. Ed, j0TjRN. V A - when symptoms of malaria appear in any form, take Ajer's Ague Cure at wpe, to prevent the development of the re8tored, as it surely will be by the use 0f this remedy. A cure is warranted in every instance. . - :'t Senatorial Contention.,.! V The Senatorial Convention for the 9th Senatorial District composed of' the counties of Onslow, Jones and Carteret, met at Swansboro, Onslow county, September 19th, 1884. , The convention was called to order by M. Russell, Esq., who called P. M. Pear sail, Esq., of Jones, to the chair as temporary chairman, and J. N. Foecue, Esq., was requested to act as temporary secretary. - Un motion, a committee of three was appointed on credentials and permanent organization, and a committee of three on rales and resolutions. The following named gentlemen were appointed by the chair on credentials and permanent organization : L. Dilla- nunt, jr., of Jones, a. . Leoi uar- teret, and M. .Russell of Onslow. The following were appointed on rules and resolutions: Lewis Bynum or Jones, J. F. Uox of Unslow, and St. . Jones of Carteret. While the committees were out mak ing their respective reports Dr. M. F. Arendall and P. M. Pearsall were called upon and made -sound, sterling and patriotic Democratic speeches. The committee on credentials and permanent organization reported each county in the district properly repre sented in tne convention and recom mended that the temporary chairman and secretary be made the permanent officers of the convention. The report oi Bam committee was unanimously adopted. The committee on rules and resolu tions reported the following which were adopted: Resolved, That we, the Democracy of tne vtn senatorial district m convention assembled, do hereby express our ap proval of the principles of the Demo cratic party as set forth in its platform. both State and National, and pledge our support to the nominees of the same, We recommend that the rules and resolutions which- usually govern leg islative bodies shall govern this conven tion. ' ' On motion ef Dr. Arendall Dr. Cyrus Thompson, Onslow county's choice, was endorsed and unanimously nominated by the convention. ' A committee of three, composed of li C. Foscue, M. F. Arendall and Fred Harget, were appointed to inform Dr. Thompson of his nomination. Dr Thompson being present, came forward thanked the convention for its action and accepted the nomination. it was decided by the convention to have Senatorial executive committee ap pointed, composed of three from each county in the district, said committee to be appointed by the delegates from each county. The following were ap pointed: F. Thompson, jr., D. J, Sanders and S. L. Gerock, from Onslow Dr. M. F. Arendall, J. W. Pelletier and Dr. R. Leffers, from Carteret; Jas. B. Stanley, Dr. N. H. Street and F. M, Dixon, from Jones. Moved that the proceedings of the meeting be sent to the New Berne Jour nal for publication and that the Trail' script and Messenger, of Goldsboro, and the Telephone, of Beaufort, be requested to sopy and publish the same. Un motion, the thanks of the conven tion were tendered to the officers of the same. On motion, the convention adjourned sine die. P. M. Pearsall, Chm'n J. N. Foscue, Seo'ty. . Core Creek Aroused. The Cleveland and Scales Campaign Club of Core Creek met last Friday night according to appointment. The meeting was called to order by the President, C. W. McCoy, The proceedings of the last meeting were read and adopted. Several resolutions were offered and adopted. u. W. Kichardson, being present arose and made a strong Democratic speech. He showed himself thoroughly acquainted with the political issues of the day. He spoke of the corruption existing at the National capitol at Washington Uity. JKeviewed the tans question. He showed clearly that Blaine was not fit to be President. He spoke of York in the most bitter and eloquent terms, and said he was in the West to-day canvassing for the good of his party and after the glorious 4th shall have passed away he would still remain in the west. It was a good speech and well received. . :y After Mr. Richardson's speech, C. Wetherington, Esq., arose and made some remarks for the Republican party i The meeting then ad jomnea. , GEN, SCALES' ACCIDENT. 1 TheFrlKfctfal Fall Whlcb Came Near , , - Being Fatal. The acoident which has thus disabled General Scales occurred while the Gen eral was crossing the Cowee mountain which divides Jackson from , Maco: county. , The road is very ragged and in some places, like ' most mountain roads, winds along high and dangerous precipices, ueneral Scales was travel ing in a buggy with a companion who was driving. While descending a Bteep place in the road a portion of the har ness gave way, which caused the buggy to run on the horse. . The horse became frightened and dashed off in a mad run away. Just at a narrow bend in the road, where the mountain rose up per pendioularly- on one side and on the other vawned a 100 foot chasm, the buggy upset. As it did so Gen. Scales leaped to the ground, and landed on the edge of the .precipice. The ' horse and buggy - tumbled ' over : , the precipice and went ' crashing to the ground, 100 feet below. In endeav oring to gain firm ground Gen. Scales lost his foothold, and going over the pre- cipioa followed the buggy. His fall was tei ribleone and would undoubtedlyhav resulted in his death but for the fact that at the distance of fifty feet, and before striking the lagged rocks below, the force of his fall was broken by a tree into the branches of which Qen. Scales crashed, and where be lodged. The buggy was smashed to pieces and the horses was killed.. Climbing from the tree and regaining solid ground, General Scales found that none of his bones were broken, but the sharp pains darting through bis body gave evidence that he had received severe and perhaps serious internal injuries. With the assistance of his friend Gen. Scales made his way to a house near by, where he rested for a while, and then upon the advice of his physicians ho made his way towards his home in Greensboro, which place he reached Thursday night. The doctors who are attending Gen. Scales in Greensboro command him to keep quiet and remain in bed for two days yet. They found that he had re ceived a number of painful bruises and his limbs are severely wrenched. The doctors announce that he will be able to fill the appointment at Albemarle, in btanly county, on Monday next. x esteruay, as we learned by telegraph, Gen. Scales was resting well, but was actually unable to stand alone. CAar (ofre Obsen-er. 250,000 Brick For sale by 8. H. Abbott, Einston, N. C. 19dlw ' COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Sept. 22.J6 P. M. COTTON. futures closed Uplands 10 3-8; New York steady: Orleans spots firm. 105-8. FUTURES. 10.29 10.12 10.09 September, October, November, December; 10.16 New Berne market steady. Sales of 17 bales at 9 3-8 to 9 5-8. DOMKSTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $8.00 for Sept. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75, TAR (DC. tO tfl.UU. Corn 75a85c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard 131c. per lb. Eoos 15c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder C0a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. chickens lirown , 40a50c. ; snrinK auaauc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.35, Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples 50ca$1.00 per bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. Turnips Woov-12al7c. per pound. shingles West India, dull and n.m inal; not wanted. Building 6 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $19.00. L. C. , F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic moulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c prime, 8c. smoked joles 5c. Lard 9a9Jc. Suoar 5a8c. Flour $3.25a7.00. Salt 90c.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. United States Internal Revenue, Dep'y Collector's Officjc, 4th District. North Carolina, New Berne, Sept. 17th, 1884. All persons having business with the above department In this division, will apply at the omce oi me nnuersienea on feme street. li. v. KbiitOH se21dlwwlt Dep'y Collector. NEW BERNE THEATRE Friday and Saturday SEPTEMBER 2Gtu & 27th. THE GEEAT AND ONLY CONGRESS OF Cabalistic Wonders ! THE WORLD'S REPRESENTATIVE FRESMGITATEIJ: " . ' WITH HIS . Great Gift Carnival ! '. THK SENSATION OF THE DAY ' '' AND THE ' SHOW OF THE PERIOD. Admission 85 cents. Children 25 cents. Reserved seats now on sale at E. H. Meadows. Be20 dlw For Rent, . A GOOD TWO-STORY DWELLING on Broad street,' between Craven and East Front. . ... ;".. . , , ' '"-Apply to ' ' sep20 3w . H. R. BRYAN, Damaged Goods at MACE'S 50 PJ5B CENT. BELO W COST, Such ns tlftnlwrer Khlo Chandlery. Drntg. Ela, two doom below old stand, Market Whtrf. ;,. .',.- A no we are opening s Voxr Btck f iew uuuua in tne aoove line, wnicn wui w sold at the lowest races. ea aw Pharazyn NEW STORE! ."''v NEW FIRM!"' ;' . NEW GOODS! The nnderelfined linve'Junt rctarnej frcm the Northern Mamett, whtre they have par- - chased a - - . . ., ..ii . . - FULL LINE OF GOODS, ' .. Consisting of ,. Dry Goods, Grneerios, Hoots & ' Shot s, JIatH and t-aps, No tioiiH, Wood mid "Willow ,- . i. i ware, Cigars, Tobac co, Etc., Etc.. f '' "' Which we propose to tell CHEAP tor CASH Would be glad to have our friends and cus- , toraorg call and examine .bt-foru purchasing elsewhere. TAYLOR & SMITH, Middle Street Ohq Door above Ic5 House. sep2o dSra wit DAN. KELLEY, HORSE SIIOER AND SHIPtsMITH, Has Just opened a Shop t K. G. CCTI1. BERT'S MACHINE SHOl'H, on Craven street, nnl is now prepared to shoe horses from the tumest lo the wildest, and warrants all work to give satisfaction. - (JIVE ME A TRIAL. seJOdlim NEW BEHNE, N. C. WILLIAM J. CLARKE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Attends all tho courts held at New Heme, Nortu Carolina. Particular attention paid to colleetlim claims, and converniu-iiiK- uniteu Mates uomiuiiiNioiier. Sept. 18th, lss-l. dw Safe for Sate. ONE OF BAHNES NEW SAFES for sale, cheap foi cash, or on time. Apply to Cait. J, sel" dlw wit SI. WHITE, Kinston, N. C. City Ordinance. Ito it ordained. That no wood or brick, or any other article of merchandise landed at the foot of Craven street, shall bo placed upon the sidewalk on either side of the street, and no wood, brick, or any other arti cle of merchandise landed at the foot of said street shall remain longer than eight hours. Any person violating mis orainanee snail no fined $5 for each otience, or thirty (HOJ days imprisonment. set. aiw E. u. MEADOW Is, Mayor. A Fine Line of Samples FOR ' " GENTS, YOUTHS & BOY'S Fall & Winter Clothing To bo made to order by i BROWN, PhiladelpMa. Can be seen at A. m. BAKElt'S. W A SURE FIT GUARANTEED. sel3 2w C. L. IVES, Agent. For Sale, SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BRICK at EIGHT DOLLARS per thousand. ' The above brick are made by Clifford Simp son. A sample can be seen at my store. . Apply to C. E. FOY & CO . ' Brick Block, Middle street, seplO dtf Newborn, N. O, CENTRAL HOTEL BAH AND BILLIARD ROOM. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. Capt. SAM II. WATERS, PrepV.' ' ' Rear Entrance from the Hotel,' . soSdly Middle St New Beritri N. t. ' , !. . . Wanted, KEROSENE OIL BliLS. at Eighty .Ave cents. '. ' 1 " COTTON SEED and SEED COTTON at tin highest market price. t I will contract to gin cotton ns cheap the cheapest. ,? ,; :. ; epS dtf A. It. DENNISON. NOTICE! BARGAINS tn;, . In order to change my bn sines I will offer " f3r sale privately, for the Next Thirty Day ; my Entire Stock of . . LIQUORS, BAR PIXTVRES, - -i" POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, Kte i t'r Remember the Fall Trade Is approaching;, and this Is a rare chance, as I will sell at a iu J;reat saoriflce. Will rent or lease. Wlllsell or cash or endorse! paper, ' -'-iLii k Call on or address the Proprietor, f.- M. M. CLEMENTk -,s, M iv Central Bar, Middle st., New Berne, N. C. or better known as .lukand's Old Htand, i i( ! t - , . aepl dim . . V For Rent, n ; ' THE HOUSR AND LOT iit the corner M'J,l Johnson and Middle streels. ftrmerly: occu.jA , , . pled by Dr. J. T. House " ' , ' ..!, jtV Apply to aniOtf v. crrrv 51 i f 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1884, edition 1
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