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ILY J vol. in. V , NEW BEBNE. N. C; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1884. NO. 1G: ,0U LOCAL NEWS. ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P. M DRANKY'Farmer Girl" Stove. A. E. Kimball Oysters,-' M. Hahs Notice. ; ; Jnuru.l snulatire Almanac. Sun risea, 5:69 I Length of day, " . Sun seta, 5:83 1 11 hours, 89 minutes. " Moon rises at 6:15 p. m. . County commissioners meet to-raor- Jones Superior Court convenes to- row. L ' ..... . . ThV steamor Margie left last night for WashHStflton. - - SenatoSt Vanco speaks at Vancaboro on TuesdayVct. 14th. Rev. Mr. vires will preach at the . Presbyterian churtsh to-day. . Messrs. II. R. BryJfcn nd M. DeW, Stevenson ' filled their appointment at . Vanceboro yesterday. Mr1. H. C. Wartersj .contractor, has ; about completed the waHs of Watson & Daniels' office to ice house.- A. E. Kimball gives notice tha he -will keep the best of oysters and supply families in any quantity or condition "desired. - " ' " " .' The steamer Ooldaboro arrived on Friday : night with a cargo of general " merchandise, and sailed last night for Baltimore with a full cargo of cotton. The Orphan Asylum at Oxford is in , need of funds. In the midst of the " campaigning and Exposition the orphans . should not be forgotten. . The Clyde wharf yesterday, .was air k ?. most covered ? with.lstovs.for P;M. Draney. He makes a specialty of the ' "Farmer Girl" which he advertises in ) ' . this issue. . . The first rice of the season was brought in yesterday by Mr. T. H, Smith of this county. Mr. W. ( Smallwood was the purchaser at ninety cents per bushel. ,' Messrs. Philemon Holland, jr., of this . city, and Chas. R. Thomas, jr., of Beau : fort, raado ringing speeches at Harlowe, Carteret county, on Friday night, after ' f whii h a campaign club was organized. 1 Mils Mary Bayard Clark has issued a new volume of poems "Carolina . Carols.", She is very talented and her book ought to have a wide eaie. wu son Advance. . - , , Who is Miss Mary- Bayard Clark, and be found? ' - - - Second Crop of Pear.. Master Fred Alphin brings us a bunch of pears of the second crop, There are four on the bunch, look vigorous and appear as if they would have matured had frost remained off for a few weeks more. . Exposition Ic.ac. V We intend issuing an extra number of our Weekly Journal next week for the Exposition. It ;. will contain a shoit description of the counties of Craven, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Carteret, Pam lico Greene and lower Pitt. ' A number of copies will be sent to Clarke & Mor gan or distribution. Eclipse of the Moon. . Although it was in the almanao the eclipse of the moon , took most of our ' citizens bv surprise last evening. The eclipse began at S o'clock when not vis iblo here, but it continued until 6:85, When the moon rose above the horizon tho intervening planet was passing away and we only enjoyed a view of the last minutes of what was doubtless a grand sight to those living east of us. . . , Pay Vp. The Exposition Committee of ' New Berne1 are in need of the funds sub scribed to make the county's exhibit at Raleigh?; TThose who have subscribed will do a good thing to pay up the money, -The exhibit, while it may be, and doughtless is, a great credit to the county, yet, it is not what it can be made. There is time yet toadd other articles, and promptness on the part of those who have subscribed to the fund will aid very much in making the ex hibit still further attractive. Struck Water. . . James Redmond, Esq., has beenbor rag and driving in search of water for several days at his new premises and on yesterday his efforts were crowned with success. He hopes that the supply will not only be sufficient for his purposes but that the quality will be even better than that of the average city pumps. The Jewels, were of the opinion that ' Imond was advancing to the relief of n. Gordon by a strategic moye through i earth intending to come up in the r with a supply of Bergner & Engols but when water was found and iving and boring ceased they dis .1 tlio Peculation and took a view c pnJ retired somewhat sur ' ;,' ' ( ne shouM work so hard ; ; I water. Personal. .. Dr. Wm. Pell Ballance has returned from the North. V ' i ' Mrs. Wm. Whitford and children have returned from a visit to M:lton. Cray Moss. . The New Berne Association exhibit at the State Exposition has a large lot of this valuable" natural product, which is found so abundantly in our swamps. Properly cured and prepared it supplies the place of curled hair for stuffing mat tresses and cushions, and thirty years ago sold for forty cents a pound. Its botanical name is T&lcmdsia, and Web ster in his dictionary says: "Tiliandsice can not bear water, and therefore I have given the name to a genus from a pro fessor at Abo, who, in his youth, having an unpropitious passage from Stockholm to that place, no sooner set his foot on shore than he vowed never again to venture upon the sea. He changed his original name to TUlanh, which means on ot by land; and when he hnd subse quently occasion to return to Sweden, he preferred a circuitous journey of two hundred Swedish miles, through Lap land, to avoid going eight miles by sea.' Church Service. To-Day. , Presbyterian Church Services by the Pastor, Rev. L. C. Vass, at 11 a. m. Siibject: "The Homeward Voyage." At7:30, Subject: "Paul's doctrine of Aggressive Christianity." Sabbath School, Wm. HolIisW, Superintendent. A cordial invitation is given to the pub lic to athffid all these services. Ushers at the dflors. ' ME. Church, South. Servioes at the -theatre at 11 a. m. by the Presiding Elder, J. E. Mann. Sunday school at the usual hour. The' public are invited to attend. Christ Church, V. W. Shields, Rector. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity; Seryices at 11 a. m Holy Communion and at 5:80 p. m. Sunday school at 4:30 m. : The public are always invited to attend the services of this church. Baptist Church, Rev. C. A. Jenkens, Pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 71 p.m. Seats free, and the public cordially in vited to attend. More Rest. - Apropos of the article we copied yes terday on rising too early we give, the following from an exchange. If man's business demands that he keep open at night, then ho should have a double set of clerks, and not work the life out of a young fellow before he reaches the age of manhood :- A health authority says : Great work ers must be great resters. Every man who has clerks in his employ ought to know what their sleeping habits are The young man' who is up till three or four o clock in the morning and must put in his appearance at the bank or store at nine or ten o 'clock and work all the day. cannot repeat this process many days without a certain shakiness coming into his system, which he will endeavor to steady by some delusive stimulus. It is in this way that many a young man begins his course to ruin, He need not necessarily have been in bad company. He has lost his sleep, and losing Bleep is losing strength and grace.. Attention Oyster Farmer., Lt. Francis Winslow, U.S. Navy, has been ordered by the Secretary of the .Navy to report to Mr. S. (J. worth, and will lecture on oyster farming before the fishermermen's convention on the 15th inst., at the exposition: News and Voserver. -: Our oystermen, and all who live on the coast should attend and hear this lecture. The development of the oyster industry of North Carolina is hardly be gun; and those who ;wish to be among the first to reap the rich reward that surely awaits those who go about it in telligently and earnestly, should begin to prepare for it. In addition to the lecture of Lieut. Winslow we think Mr. Geo. N,. Ives, of Beaufort, has been appointed to prepare a paper on . the same subject Oystermen and fisher men should be at the Exposition on the 15th. To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Jriso'i Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E.T. Hazkltine, . Warren, Pa. jy26 d&w . ' A Kaleidoscope Free. " Every boy and girl should send to W, S. Bond & Co., York, Pa.,, for a free sample copy of The Kaleidoscope which w the prettiest lutie magazine tor ooys and-cirls vou ever saw, for BU cts. a year, It would nay teachers to invest a cent in a postal card to send their, address for sample copy, It k just what ought to be introduced into every school as sup plementary reading, ' Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wp.sh and Dentifrice is an Infallible cure for Ulce rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, fc'ore Mouth and Ulcers, uieans. tiie xeuu and keeps the Gums healthy and purl fles tho breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES, DontiRts, 103 Mulberry street. Macon Georgia. For sale by 11. N. Duffy, New Perne, N. C, and nil DnifTsfets and Dantfcta. .TV. ' .v";no ' ' ' ' List of Letters Remaining in the postofflce at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, Oct. 4, 1884: " ..' , A. Amhum, Minnie. ' , B Banson, Robert; Brown, Mr. W. B. ; Blount, MissMargrefc (rniga, Mr. James. 1 D. Davis, Luke; Dudey, Mrs. Susan. E. Edwards, Miss Hattie; Eaton. H.. Esq. 1. lenderson. Miss Olive (2). H. Hyman, Martha Ann; Hudson. Mrs. Hezekiah; Hollingsworth, Jay B.; Holland, J. C; Hirochfeld, Himan, Havgren, Robert A. 7. Jordan, Leanor; Johnson, Flett; James, Catherine K. , K. Koonce, Mr. D. S.; Killer. Mrs, Mareret. M. Moore, Moses ; McCraw &Humev: Mason, Mrs. Dora; MoDaniel, M. F, S. Stims, Mr. Chales; Sampson, Marv Ann;- biaae, baieyann; btryan, Mr, Charles Wade Kemp. W. Williams, Miss Baley; Williams, Miss Caroline; Whitfield. F.; Bailey. Capt. John, steamer Washington; Creb- bon, Mr. .dward. schooner Frank S. Hall; Queen, Capt. Willard P.. schooner Annie is. Hall. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. E. A. Richardson, P. E. La Grange Items- Eev. Mr. Carpenter filled his appoint ment at Hickory Grove Tuesday night; small but attentive congregation. Cotton has "busted." The quantity "Dusted" last summer, the price "bust ed" the first of this week, and a lot of people will be "busted" or we are very much mistaken. But little of the staple in this market, and selling for ol cents. Judge Fowle spoke here to-day to a small but appreciative crowd. It is useless to say a word about his speech, years ago he won the name "Silver- tongued Orator of North Carolina," and to-day he has shown that he deserves to retain it. We notice Col. N. B. Whitfield and J, M. Kornegay, Esq., of Trent township. in town Friday. If all the Democrats of the county were as true to vote, and vote lor the Democratic candidates, as those in Trent township, somebody would get left JNovember 4th, sure. J. H. Fields, our hotel, proprietor, has beon priding himself on having as good, if not the best team in town. Imagine his feelings the other morning when he had "Mac" and "Bob" harnessed to take a drummer to Snow Hill, and ths drum mer said, "right nice pair of little ponies." The editorial part of the Baptist Re view was here Tuesday, enquiring after the doings of the Hickory Grove Church last Saturday, we learn. For the infor mation of those who appear to feel so much for the ohurch, we think we are authorized to say that the church at that place will take care of itself, and at the same time not injure anyone else. Dr. F. M. Rountree, Democratic can didate for Senator, J. W. Grainger, candidate for the House, George Hodges, candidate for Register, H. J. Rouse, J. R. Uzzell, Esqrs., and others from Kmston, Mr. Cobb the Messenger's rep resentative, and Mr. Mayo, representa tive of the Kinston Free Press, were here to-day. We imagine that the Republicans are getting down to steady work. Carter has been quieted, and well, we see a heap. Every once in a while some one goes to Goldsboro, and then to Kinston, and then some one else goes, and so on. We don't know that these goings have any particular meaning, but people are very suspicious and will notice things in election times. Look out, Democrats, they will fool you if they can. i It was reported here last Wednesday that a secret political meeting was held in institute township a night or two ugo, at which J. G. Cox, the Republican candidate to represent Lenoir county in the next legislature, aided by two and a half gallons of whisky, presided. It is said that the colored voters, for whose benefit the meeting was held, were all sworn in, which means, we suppose, to vote for the Republican party. We had supposed that the days of these secret night meetings had passed, that the Re publicans had risen above Buch things, and that they were willing to go before the people on their merits. But the old tricks of 1876 and other years are being played the dog is again at his vomit, the sow is wallowing in the mire. Is it possible that the party can only exist by corruption, fraud, treachery and deceit? How can any man claiming to be an honorable citizen support a party hav ing to resort to such means to obtain officer We unhesitatingly say ihat we don't envy the stomach of any one who can gulp down any such dose, or vote for a party, or any part thereof, engaged in such tricks or methods. We believe the party is to-day what it was ten years ago, the change being in the circum stances and not in the party. Give them the same chances, and you'll see the same tricks. : WAR! WAR I WAR The greatest political war perhaps f or the last century is now about to open, and that every Cleveland or Blaine man may take an active part in this great political fight, it is of great importance 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 achievn the greatest victory ever gained in these United States. The war has actually begun from the Presidential Chair down to the lowest county offices. Some may cry 1 'we, peace, but there will be no peaee until every man shoulders his pock et-book and goes down to the Great Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S; and buys a supply of Dry Goods, Ilroceries, iioots and !,;, ..os, etc. fck.ld a? tho lowest living prict .1 w Polloksyille Items. Very hot $nd dry for October. . Short Crop of cotton is the general opinion ; not so good as last year. The general health of our vicinity is much better now than it has been for the past two months. Sef d cotton comes in very slowly and sells for 3.60 to 2.S5 per hundred. Fresh pork 8 cts. per pound. Who will replyto Dr. York at Trenton Wednesday. Look out for him and let him beware of what he may say. The telephone office has been removed to Mr. Foy's warehouse where a new and nicely fitted up office has been pre pared for it. It is now entirely private, as no one is allowed in this part of the office while a message is being sent or received. f We notice among tho improvements going on in our town that the Baptist Church has received a new coat of pjnt, which has added much to its ap pearance; also Mr. Hudson is having the wnitewash brush applied to his sur round mgs; Mr. A. u. Barrus is also having a part of his house re-covered The Baptist Association commences in Pollok8ville on Tuesday, October 7th, and a grand time is expected by all. Our pastor, the Rev. Mr. Cashwell, has been very busily engaged in getting all things ready and making everything convenient for all who may come, There is but one regret, and that is that it is the same time of the Superior Uourt at Trenton. wuatnas become of the lodge room and school building that was so much talked of in the spring? A part of the lumber now lays on the ground ruining and the balance I understand is in the mill yard. Why not start the ball and let's have the building up so as to start the spring term of the school in Polloks villo? AVho will take the matter in hand and give it a start? Grand Oration to Governor Cleve land. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 3. Nearly every body in Buffalo was talking to-day a', mt the great demonstration last nightly honor of Governor Cleveland. The weather had become beautifully clear after yesterday 's storm and a large num ber of visiting organizations remained in town for the purpose of paying their respect to the distinguished visitor. After breakfast at his rooms, with his Albany friends, ho received the first callers at 9:30 a. m. From that hour until he took his luncheon at 2:30 o'clock, there was an uninterrupted stream of visitors, including persons in all conditions of life. For each he had a hearty handshake and a pleasant word of greeting. Among those who visited him were many of his old friends and acquaintances in Buffalo, who had known him when he came here a poor boy. This afternoon the Govornor drove about tho city, visiting his old friends, many of whom he bad not seen since his Olection to tho gubernatorial chair. This evening the Governor dined at the residence of Mrs. Walter Cary, whose guest he was. Mrs. Cary has long been prominent in the highest society circles of the Queen City. Her elegant mansion on Delaware avenue, the finest and handsomest thoroughfare in Buffalo, was the sceno of a brilliant gathering in honor of the Governor. A Dialogue Over the Back Fence. "I see by tho newspapers that the men who run the corporal nation have got a Hoard of Health." "Yes, and if they're only going to have one board they might as well split it up iuto kindlings. They ought to supply every family with a board." "That's what I say. One board isn't enough. Now, wo are so far away that the board can't improve our health a. bit, and my husband pays as much taxes as anybody. Since they got the board my Johnny has had tho cholera in phanton, Willie mashed his too with a brick, and baby got a peach seed in his throat There! I must go baby just tumbled out of the high chair. One more board of ' health would make a demand for $75 worth of coffins in our family." Yrelca, Cat, icegtster. ADVERTISEMENT. RUNAWAY 1 $5,000 REWARD. Runaway from the discussion in the City of Raleigh, on the night of the 2nd inst.; Pr. Tyre York a candidate for Governor of North Carolina, who says, if he is elected, he will put all tbe ne groes in-h 1. Said Dr. Tyre York is about 55 years of age, C feet 2 inches high, has bad teeth. wears a No. 6 hat and a No. 13 boot. When speaking he exhibits a long, boner finger about 15 inches in length, and often uses the words v'I7i be dinged" in his speeches. His language is neither chaste, elegant or dignified, and will at once be known when ho says he is the same old Tyre, the game cock of the old blue hen stripe. ' ' . The above reward - will be paid (in Confederate money; lor the capture and safe delivery of the said Dr. Tyre XorK to den 1 . hcales at Any ot his aP' pointments until the ,4th of November next. - . . ; :,-! jV, , .;. AH newspapers fr.vorable to the cap ture of tho said Dr. Tyre York Will please insert this notice, and forward all bills to Dr. Mott, Chairman of the Republican1 Executive Committee,- for pay men tv ; ,' Ckow Baic y Table ' Board, with or without apart v.cntf. ' li. Rishton, - lw , South Front street. Anecdote of Milo. Milo, the wrestler, a Grecian of gigantic strength, being desirous of giving a convincing proof of his powers, un dertook to rive in twain the stamp of a gnarled oak, bat his hands be ing taken in the rift, he perished miserably of hanger and thirst. This anecdote teaches ns the ex treme folly of taking the stamp whn it is not absolutely sure how things are going to icome out. Life. Sweet Gum and Mullein. lhe sweet gum, as gathered from a troe of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant 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 laginous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gcm and Mullein, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and uonsumption; and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Send two-cent stamp for Taylor '8 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, dwtfeblS . Atlanta, Ga. Speaking of Raleigh's first expedition to Carolina, Bancroft says: "The keen est observer was H riot, 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 tobacco of the Indian council, is now that of the Oolden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina, It is no longer crude leaf as the Indians smoked it, but still a natural and pure leaf, prepared for the pipe or cigarette iu the shape of Blackwell's Durham Long Cut. d Sufferers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever, will appreciate Ayer's Ague Cure, powerful tonic bitter, composed wholly of vegetable substances, without a par ticle of any n: -rious drug. Its action is peculiar, prompt and powerful, break ing up the chill, curing the fever, and expelling the poison from the system, yet leaving no harmful or unpleasant eiicct upon the patient. The best is the cheapest. Buy Shri tier's Indian Vermifuge, as it is guaran teed to destroy and expel worms the child 's greatest enemy. w NOTICE. Having cmallfled as Administrator of Thomas Harris, deceased, all persons having claims ugainKttne aeceuent ale nereDyno- unea ro exniuii me same 10 roe on or oeiore the Fourth day of October, 1885, or this notice win oe pleaded in bar or their recovery- ah persons indebted to mm win mate im mediate payment. A. 11AHN Administrator of Thomas Harris, dee'd JUOOKE A V'IjAKKE, Attorneys lor Administrator. ocl ow Oysters. I have lilted up in first-class order, on Cia ven street, one door from S. Front street, Kooms for inv Business. I am now urenared to lurnish mv old (and all new) patrons Oysters in every style cooked. Also, families supplied bv the Pint, nnart or gallon. iuankine my patrons for last year's pat ronise ; t hope to continue to serve ihem. OC1UWU A. IS. JvlMBAl.Li. THE UKRIVALED NEW FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE. Nothlnc further seems nenARRnrv t mnhe the New Farmer Olrl a Perfect and Beautiful Cookinz Apparatus. It has large Flues and Oven, Patent Oven Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deet Ash Pit and Ash Pan Door. The Cross Pieces all have cold air bracet, and the covers are smooth and heavy. l.aiKe Single Oven Doors. Tin-Lim a. The largely Increased sales of this Rtnvo attest Its popularity Ever Stove fully war- P. M. DRANEY, Sole Agent, , ; - NEW BERNE, N. CV- Being Sole Agent for the above Stoves .nH Castings. I am prepared tosell the GENUINE Castings for the low price of SEVEN CENTS per pouua, . . i - REGARDLESS OF ALL PIRATES IN TIIE BUSINESS, ocldw P.M. DRANEY. BRICK I BRICK ! ! .. 400,000 . For sale by , - ' 8. II. A BBOTI. Kinston, N. a Orders solicited. Special Kates to all point on the A. A N. C.Kallroad. Sample to be seen at Journal office. . f clw3m dlw . A GOOD TWO-STORY DWET on Broad street, bei tfen CraV East Front. 'X.Z?V--' - ( ; ' ' Apply to .')V'-: ' ,' sep20 3w - II. R. T' COMMERCIAL Journal Officii, Oct. 4 .'6 P. I . cotton. : -New York futures steady: e quiet. . . ; ' ' A Middling 10 1-8; Low Middling 01 Good Ordinary 918. - V ; ,, ' - rCTUBES. . MORNING. NOON. 896 .10.08,, . 10.03 .10.03' '.10.06 10.10 a0.15 .. , 10.20; EVENTN'. " 10.00 i 10.11 s 10.13 .v10.23 Saks t October, November, December, January, New Berne market steady, 80 bales at 9.25 to 9.45. V - r. . Middling 9 5 16; Low Middling 9 11 Good Ordinary 8 i.8r"5-- Sales for ttya week 480 Twles cjL 871 same weeft last vear. .- " DOmmsTIC 5IABKET. V Cotton SEEri-i8.00 for Sept;. Barrels Kferosenc, 49 gtIs., 85c. TOTffENTOE-Ulard, 81.00; dm TAB 700. to L!'( CORN 75aS5o BEESWAX' Honey 603iV beef Onf r Country T Eoas 12, Fresh Pokk Peanuts l) Fodder OOaA Onions $1.50il Field Peas V TALLOW 6c. DC Chickens Grow 20a30c. Meal 95c. per I liRAPES HCUppe v ats oo cts. per apples Mattami Peaches 50a60o. Potatoes Sweet, AURNIPS Wool 12al7c. r Shingles Wetf inal; not wanted hearts, $3.00; sapE wholes New Mess Por; L..C.,F. Backs, ohoclders SnJ prime, 8$c Smoked Joles I Lard 9a9c, Sugar 5a8c Flour S3.25a7 SAT.T Qfln 1 C.I WW...,,-. W- .MMawm) any uiij Announce .With u view to con the PATRONH of respectfully notified that they will be permitted to BILLIARD TABLES conneo f'T A riir Charge only being niadint Also on hand at any time Imported f-Schweitzcr , 'and Llrnburger Cheese; Imported and J American Bolocna Sausage; iiuerkraut when in season.; : f i UAIjL) AT "DJARICK'S" old sta 1j Q. L. PAPPEJ9 ocldw SMITH & CREOLE Have now In stock and are receiving I steamer a Full Line of ' v 1 Hardware, Stoves. ' ' .J Guns, Tin, Glass, , Sash, Doors, Blinds,, Plows, Willow-ware. a full line of Farmer Olrl Cook Stove 1 Castings for sale at EIGHT. CENTS per ; pound. Tho i , C Heating and Cook Stoves. Golden Harvest and Champion, j the best in the market. - 'i v Buggy Harness, Saddles and Brldles, ak full line of , - Beautiful Lamp .Goods, ,. We sell none but. reliable goods, and stll them LOW for CASH. Middle St., Ney Berne, C- oeiaaw J. L.. KINNEY Cotton Broker and Commission f 3- Consignments of Cotton an Uclted. ..i.;. -sj , -W The Highest FrlcesOu: NEW BERNE,! ootSdwtf Fcr Sr' SEVENTY-FIVE THO" atJEIGHT DOLLARS ; The above brick are mmi son. A sample can he . Apply to o.E. i - ' Brick Blod. epiodtr :r, ,, , 1 Damaged' Goods yt , AT S 'tt CEST. DEI ' u-dware, Ship," ors below ') I)EJ"V f 7J l ;,. v., ' .1 oH Tovf'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1884, edition 1
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