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. 1 . h - TV ilXAL. "'- NEW BEENE. N. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1884. NO. 161. " -' - '. ' - '. :' ... : . . local news; KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " Bank Statement, - ', ' . ; Dktkick'S Announcement. Journal Sllnlminre Almanac. Sun rises, 5:58 Length of day, . Sun sets, 5:89 J 11 hours, 41 minutes. Moon Beta at 5:25 a. m. v . - Jones County Day. , J, J. Simmons, J. P. Brogden, JJ. M. Foscue, Sheriff Koonce, Joseph Banks, Keneth ' Hay, J. C. Sanderson, J. P. Gray, John Perry of Jones county, were cotton yesterday. 1 ?. Latest From Onalow. We have received the ' following by grape vine over the Quaker Bridge road from Onslow "The people are very much worried I about the unfinished condition of the new road. Cotton crops are not an averago. Corn is excellent At the Bale of the late Hon. John W. Sackleford's property a few days ago the bidding was quite spirited at times. Full moon this evening at 4.46. t John Detrick makes an estraordinary announcement. ' .i .V. Mr. C. E.. Slover has laid a new walk In front of his store.- J ..' . v".:.1' Another recruit sent .to Craven Btreet hotel yesterday: by Justice Watson upon harge of larceny. . j Mr. J. K. Willis has made.quite an Jolm ;F fftir) bankored for M L il - ! J ..... 1 V. " V, ir, 1 improyemew ou u.e hiuWi u, pJow hame8 and othej. wooden trumpery( maroieyara. neaeservesiuetuaiiKso. .hileNace Brock wft'8 anxiou9 toleep thepuDiic. . : , - . ?v. . ; ; time and bought all the old clocks. It Rev. X E. Mann, P. E,, preaches to- ia suggested now "that they form a co day and to-morrow at' 11 a. m. at the partnership for the sale of lumber and theatre, it being the Fourth Quarterly clocks. Another prominent faimerfell meeting for this year.' . y- ;, . in love with a large lot of old iron bolts : Cotton rolled in yesterday, in lively and when he had secured them learned trle; ' over two hundred bales were sold and yet one of the river boats did not get in with her contribution. Mr. S. H. Abbott, of Kinston, adver tises brick for sale. We have a of his make. ,Theyre.- pressed brick and will make a beautiful front. . Our Agent, C. C. Taylor, arrived from now Hill yesterday evening, and not withstanding the complaint tof hard r times, brought us better returns than ever before from that point. ; ' I Gen. R. D. Hancock reports that the I Exposition at Raleigh is a grand Buccess. I He says n6 man can hardly ooncoive of what North Carolina is without seeing I. this exhibit. Again we urge our farm ers to go and carry the boys. . ; ! Cupt. Southgate, of the Slienandoah, that .they , were nearly as cheap as he could have bought them at the store, Nothing like getting up an excitement in order to make things bring their value. It is reported tlwt a young gentleman a few days ago, near Richlands, upon beinit ; informed of his first born, har nessed his horso an'l put for New Berne to have the joyful news announced in the Journal. He has not arrived yet Ed. Journal. 1 ... Don't Get Up too Early. It is not necessary in this aire of the world for the farmer to rise m the mid die of the night and begin his work, This getting up so early in the morning is a relic of barbarism. It has made hundreds of thousands of young men curse the business. There is no need of cettiner un at three or four o'clock in U the most hopeful Democrat we have (the winter morning. The farmer who seetf vet. '- Ho is- confident that the re- persists in dragging his wife and chil a. T.i mi i . i aren rrom tneir Deas oneht to ne visited i vuu UKaiuBV uiiwuw ivm ueuuuio do sou-1 . , . , r r . has set the eiamnla Cleveland will carry every btate in th For what purpose do you get up '( To Union. r.Hopeful. Tryv:;'Cv.S i'ff teei the cattle? Why not feed them , -r , rr t a , I more tne night before r It isa waste of Mai. John Hii crhfls made a camtal I nr. t n ' .u i: n j l k - 1 1 " iue olu uuleB luoy usuu to get speecn Deiore tne uud last nignt. tie up about three o'clock in the morning, i talA the members of some things that and go to work long before the sun had V . viann wrtflt "nan hnir iiivm hia nrimiva ' t iftv wirr Aft tfaiLtn consider. - No mat-1 "uv" ""D . ter what the outldc is for a large Bern ocratic majority If orth Carolina it is section, and espe- lould poll a full important that : cially this oounyy, .vote. Mr. J. L. nahn was seen making his way to Maple Cypress yesterday to ad dress the people on the 'political issues . of the, day. C Behind him and lose on his heels was John f- Dawson who was going up to reply.. The result of the '. discussion, has not been heard from, but and as a just punishment they all had the ague, ana they ought to have u nolo. ' The man who cannot get a living without rising bej 'ore daylight ought to starve.: Eight hours a day is enough for any farmer to work except in harvest time. When you rise at four ana work till dark, what is life worth ? Of what use is all the improved machinery un less it tends to give the farmer a little more leisure f ' What is harvesting now compared with what it was- in the old time r Think of the days of reaping, of cradling, of raking and binding and mowing. Think .Of threshing with the nail and winnowing with the wind , we are satisfied that Dawson carried the And now think of the reapers and mow two 1 v'-': gallons of the day as Khe had "sinews of war.", We begin in this issue a series of ar- . tides . on. the ' publio school question written by bur County Superintendent, Jolm S. lng. X We know of no subject of more interest to the people at large than that of publio schools, and as the members of the ' Legislature ' are to be elected' this fall we - know of no better time to - discuss it. Mr. Long is fully competent JPor the task and. if he will divide the 'subject so as not to make the articles too long In each issue, we believe they will accomplish Borae good, -r - - School Letters. " NUMBER ONE. i - Another Snake, ' We have a snake brought in by S. S Fisher who livfes on the Griffin place just beyond the Cemetery. This one bad reversed ihe , order of things and instead of having a number of snakes 1 ' and catfish inhim, was himself on the 5 ,UB,UB : - SY - " f -a hours on duty, -nf very large, aau was mive suu wen " YftAunib -tRcarOeration. Mr, as the snake pressed in alco- what was done with the tog de saith not.,.v , n Carolliia Fftlr, raber 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st is so for holding the Fair atXlolds- The managers are sparing neither ers,1 the binders and threshmg ma' chines, the plows and cultivators, upon which the farmer rides protected from the sun.' If, with all these advantages, you cannot get a living without rising in the middle of the night, go into some other business. You should not rob your family of sleep. - Sleep is the best medicine nv the world. There is no such thing as ; health without sleep. Sleep until you are thoroughly rested and restored. When you work, work; and when you get through take a good. long and refreshing sleep. OoHepe and In connection with , the above we might add that as a general thing our merchants and clerks work fifteen to sixteen hours per day, many of them rising at daylight and working close on to midnight, for what ? To wear out their lives and to do work that might be accomplished in half of the time If a rule could be established among our merchants to open at 8 a. m. and close at 8 p. m. this would be twelve and all he business would be done in that time-and our merchants and clerks would be the bet ter men for it. Billiards 10 cents Pool, for china, at 8AM. 11. WATERS. nor expense to make it one of .the antest and - most attractive ever in the State. The racetrack is one e best in the State, several noted s have already been -entered, and ; fine rasing is expected. '! - ro will also be a competitive- drill ral companies of the State.Guards ' ndsome silk flag, Jo cost $100, irse of S100 is offered for a base- a contest, open to the StAte. Holmes' Sure Cure 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. P. & ,W. R. HOLMES, Dentists, 103 Mulberry street. Macon Georgia. For sale by R. N. Duffy, New Berne, N. O., and all Druggists and Dentists. au20dw3mo ! .: '". ", 1 1a -j :. i. Vass arrived on the Sheiian yesterday morning and, we are Speaking of Raleigh's first expedition to Carolina, Bancroft says: -"The keen' est observer was Hariot. the historian He observed the culture of tobacco; ac customed himself to its use, and was a firm believer in its healing virtues, This was in 1585.. The famous tobac5o of the Indian councilvis now that of the Golden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina, It is no longer etude leaf as the Indians 1 - J Si. I L . . "11 - 1 . . J . , . smoneu ii, put suit a naiurai auu pure i to say, isioos.iisuuuB vuo uiBO lenf) prepared for the pipe or cigarette 1 ,;hz a rough voyage from Liver- i ' . - ' - . -'. ": , I r.ia Hayes.-of Wilmington, is t ' visiting Mrs. C. Q. Taylor, '!. V.'iUct arrived on the i on a vinit to her parents, . J. S. . i i., r ' ri" 1 fn-m ' t. ' ' : ) in the shape Long Cut. of Black well's Durham d "My daughter has taken the medicine faithfully, accerding to directions, and her health and spirits are no v perfect. The humor is all gone from her face. , I wish every anxious mother might know what a blessing Ayer's Sarsaparilla is in such cases." ; - ' - ' ' ' Editor Journal: In compliance with your request, that I furnish the Jour nal with a series of educational articles, Idesire to state, that I am perfectly willing to do so if you wUl take them irregular as to date, and as opportunity to write may present itself. I believe that short, earnest communications. plainly written, may be instructive to the people, and may help them to a right judgment on the most important ques tions or tnis aay and generation, it is my business to serve the wonderful out come of educational enterprise, and whether by word, deed or influence I stand ready to do so. You must excuse me from taking any further notice of your correspondent from the First town. ship.. I know but little of him, but had supposed him like thousands of the honest tillers of the soil to be a gentle man of good feeling and amiable tern' per. I knew nothing of the measure of his intelligence, and am no better in formed now. But the last article signed by his name, , whoever wrote it, is so full of reckless statements entirely void of truth, and abounds in such ma lignant spite, coarseness and rancor, that I must leave the author to find an tagonists suited to his capacity and disposition. I am not troubled about my efficiency as Superintendent. Placed without my solicitation in the royal line of school workers eight years ago by a KepuDiican Board of county commis sioners, notwithstanding I was known to be a strong Democrat, elected three times successively as Superintendent, receiving the vote of every magistrate without regard to party, and rewarded from first to last bv assurance after as surance of my fidelity and success both from home and abroad, 1 can well airord to overlook the petty spite of such scrib blers as your correspondent. Now not another word in this direction. run the schools together. We regard this obligation as the very key-stone of the publio school system. Our legislators, as many mistakes as they have made, were level headed when they placed this among the school laws. Think of a skillful general, like Jackson or Lee, when drawn up with all his forces in the front of the enemy, sending against his embattled lines a single regiment or brigade, seeking to win the battle in detail, and being cut oil and decimated as fast as he sends them. The merest tyro in military science would call that an absurdity, Would it be less absurd to employ our limited pecuniary means in running one school for a couple of months in Vance boro beginning in June, another at Adams creek in July, another at Core creek in August, and so on through the whole county i1 Cur educational forces consisting of the Board of Education, the Superintendent, the school commit tees, teachers and children are an army surpassing in intelligence, enthusiasm power and zeal any combination of physical force ever seen on this planet, Let them all move together on the strong holds of ignorance, and the very mo mentum of the attack is irresistible: It is known from one end of the county to another, that the schools are all in mo tion. Conscientious committeemen are on their mettle to employ the best teach' ers, and to look after the comfort of the children. The Superintendent iB hurry intr to close bis examination of teachers, and to get out among the schools. The teachers themselves know, that they are under careful supervision, and are anx ious to test the proficiency of their 'work against their competitors in tne rase. And thus it comes to pass, that without any newspaper puffing, or subsidising the news-bearers of the county to spread the fame of its success, the publio school system is sending out its vitaliz ing Influence like hre among tne stub ble. But let us suppose that Craven county should ever be so cursed for its sins, as to fall into the hands of the blatant advocates of the "free and easy," "go as you please'; style of education. What would be its history? One man. who happens to run a saw mill, or to plant corn without cotton, or whose children are not much help to him in the field, takes a notion to start tne school because it suits his particular convenience. He finds an unemployed teacher ready to make a little money in vacation, and he gets his neighbors to consent to put the school machinery in motion. He cannot find over a month and a half at any time between the last of March and the first of Dec, that he can keep lone-half of the children in the school room. What is theoonsequenoer About the time the school gets fully organized, and the children begin to learn, the school has to stop for the want of scholars, or is continued with a hand ful of pupils fo the benefit of the man wnose sons and and aaugnters are not needed for the crop. Now' this is a Specimen brijk. . In the meantime, what influence does such a school wield on the cause of education? Nobody knows of its existence even in the next town ship. The Superintendent cannot visit it, because the pittance which he gets J for his year's work will not support him, and he must do other work for a living. And even if the salary was sufficient, he has much other educational work to do besides visiting schools. In short, such an institution of learning is a lost insti- Ltution. Its money is lost, its infiuenoe is lost, its teacher and scholars all are lost, and all probably from the foolish ness, ignorance and obstinacy of one man. r, :-;v. -...: , -.-. But the simultaneous running of the schools finds its noblest argument in its effect upon the people. The results of such a movement in the increased ac tivity, energy and zeal of scholars and teachers are of course great. But when the stirring fact comes to the very fire? sides of the people, that the entire school 'machinery of tho county is at work, that the children o( the farms are at the knees qf the, nursing mother of education, that ' every cross roads and bridlo path' have their teeming workers that efvery school house warm and comfortable is open,' that every trusted school officer is in his plaee, and that every dollar of the school fund is Announcement being stretched to its fullest value, no Sufferers from the effects of quinine, one can estimate the benefits of such a I used as a remedy for chills and fever, realization, ah tne pubuo addresses oi wiu appreciate Ayer's Aguo Cure, a I all the. educators in the nation would powerful tonio bitter, composed wholly iau oemna it. it wakes up every iarm or vegetable substances, without a par- from South river to the Lenoir bound- tide of any noxious drug. Its action is ary. It accelerates the public pulse like peculiar, prompt and powerful, break- revelation. It brines the suenf but lineup the chill, cunnr the fever, and sturdy forces of agriculture face to face expelling the poison from the system. wua iivmg issues, rarmers oegin w yes leaving no narmiui or unpleasant watcn tne application oi tneir cnuoren, enect upon the patient. and to study the qualifications or their teachers. Ihey want to know if the school house is comfortable. - Warm shoes and generous clothing must be provided for the little scholars. The old stocking is invaded for hard dollars to buy text-books. And a vast, com prehensive interest iB aroused, which an irregular, spasmodio method of edu cation could never under any oircum stances iproduce. Now whenever we get the country people of North Carolina fully aroused in these matters, we shall see and hear things which have never yet entered into our , dreams. Senator Hawley may talk in Raleigh of the fierce patriotism of our fathers, but the resistless, Bweeping march of their de scendants when they once fully unfurl the banners or the crusade against igno ranee will surpass it. At another time, whenever we can find an opportunity; we hope to write a COMMERCIAL. October, November, txtraorainary I With a view to conforming with the timee. the PATRONS of DETRICK'S SALOON are respectfully notified that until further notice they will be permitted to use POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES connected therewith Journal Office, Oct.'8'.'G P. M. . ; COTTON. , ' ' . . New York futures . stoady; spots quiet. Middling 10 18; Low Middling 9 3 4? Good Ordinary 918. ' - - FUTURES. MORNING. NOON, 9 06 10 03 10.06 10.14 Berne market steady 206 bales at 9 to 9.40. Middling 9 516; Low-Middling 9 1-10; Good Ordinary 8 1-2. 9.95 10.03 10.04 10.13 evening:. 9 97 10.04 10.06 10.16 Sales o GRATIS; Charge only being made for refreshments. Also on hand at any time- Imported Schweitzer and Ltmbarger Cheese; Imported and American Bologna shorter article, if any of your patrons Sausage; sauerkraut when in season. care to read it, on other questions con nected with the publio school system. Respectfully, jorw s. Long. Billiards 10 cents Pool for chips, at DAM. U. WATERS' -CALL AT- 'DETRICK'S.'5 Beulaville Sunday-school is'still pro gressing rapidly; still improving and in tnnving condition. Mrs. I. Brown and f amilv. who have been visiting relatives in this vicinity, nave returned home to Warsaw. Dog-tongue or vanilla was all the go few days since. Hope the buyers have been thoroughly convinced in that line. We hope Messrs. Middleton & Bro and Scott & Co. have got enough dog-lt New Berne, in the State of North tongue, but they keep cutting at each I v-arouna, at iue ciose oi Dusiness, other in that line. September so, 1SS4. We are sorry to sav Dr. W. P. Ken- RESOURCES. nedy has left us for a season and gone Loans and discounts - - $186,743.11 DOMKSTIC MAKKET. Cotton Sked $8.00 for Sept. Seed Cotton S2.50a3 .00. Barrels Kerosene. 49 irals.. firm. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, ifl.75j tar 7ac. to $1.00. Corn 75a85c. Beeswax 20c. per Jb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot. 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard 13ic. per lb.' Egos 12Jc. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts 1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. riELD fEAS Hides Dry. 10c: ereen 5n. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a5Oc.: untin 20a30c. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.S5. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 75c. per bush.! Peacties 50a00c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. I2al 7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nan J National Bank of New Berne, SffiiS, JS5 inch wholesale prices. oct dw Beulaville Items. BRICK! BRICK!! 400,000 For sole by 8. H. ABBOTT. Kinston. N. C. Orders solicited. Special Kates to all points on the A. N C. Railroad. tiainple to be seen at Journal office. ociwism uiw REPORT OF THE C0XDITI0N OF THE iNortn to nnish his medical course. Hope him success and to return among us at tne time appointed, tie is a very ciever young gentleman. Messrs. O. W. Quinn and J. W. Grisham have fine crops in their low grounas. mr. urisnam has erected a huge barn to house his crop, not having room enough in the old one. Glad to see such going ahead. nog cnoiera is prevailing in our neighborhood, Mr, O. W. Quinn having lost about twenty-nve head. Most ev ery man's hogs about here have that dreaded disease. Wish some one would presence tnrougn tne journal some never-failing remedy for cholera. Billiards 10 cents Pool for chips, at BAM. a. WATERS'. Table ments. lw Board, with or without apart- tl. KISHTON, South Front street. Overdrafts U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation .... IT. S. Bonds on hand Other stocks, bonds and mort gages - Due from approved reserve agents - Due from other National Banks - Real estate, furniture, and fixtures .... Current expenses and taxes paid .... Premiums paid - Uhecks and other cash items Bills of other Banks Fractional paper currency. nickels, and pennies - Specie - - Legal tender notes Redemption fund with TJ. S. treasurer (a per cent of circulation) Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent, re demption fund New Mess Pork $19.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic Shoulders Smoked, No. 2. 8c.: prime, oc. Smoked Joi.es rr. 1,U15.U8 LARD-9a94c Sugar finRo 100,000.00 FLOUR-S3.25a7.00 15,150.00 SALT-90o.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syiutps snnirr B,3U7.47 334.4Q 3,551.56 25,401.58 2,066.96 3,579.95 875.00 5,474.00 400.31 44,550.00 40,000.00 4,500.00 A Very Promising Invention. Elisha E. Everett, a cabinet maker and inventor, of Philadelphia Total wno has taten out twenty or thirty LIABILITIES. different patents for mechanical ap Capital stock paid in - piianoes, is now at wort on an in- ourpius mno vAnt.inn t.htir.. if unnnAHiofnl w onm. Undivided profits iai j I National Bank notes out yiuTOij ctuiuuivui4o viiouuuuuiw standing way uavei. 'xnis is notuing else Dividends unpaid than the reduplication of steam individual deposits subject power. He has designed a steam-lwcneck boat which, by means of a succcs- ue T cemncates oi ae sion of paddles beneath Jhe water, Du7tos'0ther N;tional Bankg may anuiu a npwu ui inn ty kuois Bills payable an hoar and accomplish a trip to Europe in three or four days. $442,540.32 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 UOUNTY OF URAVEN, J I, J. A. Guion, Cashier of the above- 1,100.00 8442,540.32 -8100,000.00 40,000.00 31,455.44 90,000.00 125.00 103,362.76 24,090.56' 39,506.56 14,000.00 ss. 8weetGum and Mullein. The sweet gum. as gathered from a the small streams in the Southern States, the above statement is true to the best - H 2 the cuntrT mn EXCHANGE LYRIC, No. 1. WOOD AND THE FARMER. A POME." Agricola had come to town. And duly posted, he quickly found Alpheus W. Wood. Said he, pointing to his wains, "Friend W., I have taken pains To find you for my good ; mat lot or cotton, corn and rice, First in grade, and packod up nice, I beg you'll take and sell it; Let the critics all inspect, wo oeiect win they detect Though they sort, and chaw, and smell it." Alpheus to him smilinc said: "This corn will make the finest bread. This cotton bear inspection, The rice, to you I will declars. witn any lot will well compare I've seen in all this section." The eager merchants then hecran. The cotton, corn and rice to scan, And ottered various prices. Wood cocked his eye, and smiling said. my .exenange menus, I've got you dead. I've got the last advices." Finding chaffer no avail. Alpheus finally made sale. The farmer overjoyed; lie went to bank and got the gold For which his produce had been sold. The man who Wood employed. inen rusnmg quickly m the crowds xie laugneu so long, and laughed 80 loud. They thought Of whiskey potion; The Marshal hearing, quickly ran contains a stimulating expeotorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw off the false mem brane In croup and whooping cough. When combined with the healing muci-1 laginous principle in . the mullein plant Correct Attest of my knowledge and belief. J. A. Guion, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of October, 1884. IS. W. CARPENTER, Clerk Superior Court. of the old fields, presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the finest known remedy for uougns, uroup, Whooping (Jough and Consumption; and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Send two-cent stamp for Taylor's Riddle Book, which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who will gather around your knee to hear the puzzling questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every home. ' WALTER A. TAYLOR, dw tfeblS . Atlanta, Ga. John Hughes, Geo. Allen, G. B. Guion, i Directors. What raised such great commotion : To him the farmer quick replied. 1 must have laughed, or surely d. ed it is no country notion- wood sold my cotton, corn mi l ntA, At such astonishing good price A premium on the cotton He ends in joy my yearly labors, v. I'll tell it 'round to all my neihlx)rT Nor let it be forgotten. , OV . SMITH & CREOLE Have now In stock and are receiving by : , ' steamer a Full Line of For Sals, SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BRICK at EIGHT DOLLARS per thousand. The above brick are made by Clifford Slitiiv son. A sample can be seen at mvBtore. v Apply to C. E. KOY A CO . " . Brick Block, Middle street, t l SeplOdtf Newborn, N. O. Castings for sale at EIGHT CENTS pound. ' '' Heating and Cook Stoves. The WAR I AVAR! WAR The greatest political war perhaps for the last century iB now about to open, mavtake an active part in this ereat Golden Harvest and Champion, political fight, it is of great importance I the best in the market. Buggy Harness, Saddles and. Brides, and a fall line of - Beautiful Lamp Uooda, We soil aone but reliable goods, and sell them LOW for CASH. Hardware, Stoves, Guns, Tin, Glass, . Sasb, Doors, Blinds, Plows, Willow-ware. A fall line of Farmer Girl Cook . Stove per I on Broad street, between Craven and For Rent, ; A GOOD TWO-STORY DWELLING' East Front. - ; Apply to sep20 3w n. R. BRYAN,, that he should commence at once to lay in his supplies of Groceries and Dry Goods at the Great Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY, HOWARD'S, that he may give the necessary time to achieve the greatest victory ever gained in these United States. The war has actually begun from the Presidential Chair down to the lowest county Qf&ces. Some may cry pea.oa, neaoe, but there will be no ac$ until every man shoulders his et-booK and goes down to the ureat Damaged Goods at MACE'S 50 PEtt CENT. BELOW COST, Such as Hardware, ship ciiaodWy, I)rH?. r.io., iwo uoors neiow oiu slnud. Market Wharf. -, Also we fire opening a Lore Stnrk of MRW UliniK lu Ihl.lwivu ml. I..), ...Ill Middlo St. i New Berne; N. c beiMd'tti'Mu'we''tlrl":- w m. feu iiamnc3 l i tVV-"1 WHOLESALE DEALERS 1 Ohiian- flash Htnrn nf nTTIWPnTHiW A. I PnHn D.nV. ..4 lfl.ll n x"-r.f. r . r uum.uu jmiABi- aim uuuiiiiita ikuraiaiiu. irnrvmt! iww huwakuw, ana nuys a supply or. ury . iwvvnuu Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, etc. I wnBignmenw o uouon ana urein so- : , Tobncoo, sold at tne lowest living prices, aw , , . . - m ragnest mcei uuaranteeu. Billiards 10 cente Sam. B. Waters'.' Pool for, chips, an NEW BEUXE, N.C. . ott?dw.tf. Fino Csnfccti-ncri: ; ."'SOUTH I-T r ri may 12 p
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1884, edition 1
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