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Diiii WWRNMj. V H VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C. THUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1884. NO. 183. LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. .Sun rises, 6:21 1 Length of day. Sua sets, 5: 6 f 10 hoars, 45 minutes. ' : Moon suts at 2:06 p. m. .. ' v No police court yesterday. . : ' Democrats, don't fail to register. ' '.The circus Avill be here the day after i ' the election.' ' - The street sprinkler is still in demand and doing good service. i " W. Q. Burkhead and F. M. Simmons at Collins' store to-night. ' . " A brass band will be in attendance at .' . -the mass meeting at Collins' to-night. - - "Well, except a bad cold," is the -.- k fashionable answer cow as to one's ; i health. y -' t It threatened and threatened to rain -yesterday; but all Bigns fail in dry ... weather. . ' : . , ? The syren notes of the chimney sweep were warbling from the marine hpspi f . f". ro0' yesterday. x - , Bets on the election are often offered but seldom taken. Good cents are bet ter than bad dollars. Dullest day of the season at the Ex change yesterday. Farmers waiting for the election and circus. - The caanto, or revolving lights were dgain set at work in the show window of Bell's jewelry store yesterday. Our New Berne attorneys returned from Carteret court on yosterday morn ing. They report a short docket and Bmall foes. Hon. C. C. Clark will address the Cleveland and Scales Club at their Club roo.o to-morrow (Friday) night. Turn .out and hear him. ' The young members of the Democratic Club of this city have done yeoman service for the Democratic party of this county during this campaign. .'- Prayer-meeting to-night at 7 o'clock at the residence of John Suter, on Met calf street, between Pollok and South ? Front, conducted by Dr. Burkhead. Clement Manly, Esq., took the oath required by law on yesterday before . His Honor Judge Seymour, and was ad mitted to practice in the U. S. Court. I t ;-A big barbecue at Russell's to mcr- ' row' Messrs. Jas. A. Bryan, Clement , ' ' -.-Manly,-Phil. Holland, jr., W. G. Burk- head and Maj. Hughes are the speakers, j , ' Eight brick stores at the fooi of Mid dle street are nearing completion, and . : when done and occupied will add ma s' terially to the looks of that portion of r - the city; . t, ' Carteret court adjourned on Tuesday , , evening." Judge Avery passed up on i -i , ' yesterday morning on his way home. He will spend a few days at the Expo- eition at Raleigh. ' tJ. S. District Court met yesterday morning according to adjournment. There being no business of special im . portance, court adjourned to meet this morning at 11 o'clock. The last bale of cotton was on yester y - day removed from the burnt steamer ., Defiance. The Underwriters' sale will take place to-day. About 800 bales of damaged cotton will be sold at auction. See adv. elsewhere. A private letter from Snow Hill brings the following news from Greene county Democrats are gaining ground every day. Wm. A. Darden, for the House, will be elected by a, sure majority, and lhat Luby Harper will defeat his man at least E00 majority. . Geh'f Scales. and Gov; Jarvis were met ' fa Beaufort Monday morning by a large crowd of citizens of Carteret and ad' joining counties, who were eager listen ers to the weda of wisdom that fell ' from the speakers' lips. It was a grand - day for Carteret county, and what was giid and done will help to pile up higher the tremendous majority for the Demo- i crats in the banner county of the First district. - A. W, Wood, Esq., will to-day dis tribute 50,000 circulars contradicting the absured lie that has been circulated charging Governor, ' Cleveland . with favoring mixed schools.' We would - have eupposed tha,t the Republicans wuld have sad nothing about Cleve land 'sheing n favor of mixed schools - if they had really believed; he was, for they declare for Civil , Rights in their - .platform, and if they-are in earnest about this matter it ought not to be ob- jeotionable to them. Peraonal. : !-. Dr. W.A. J. Pollock, of Kinston, is in the city selling his valuable No. 7. Wm. Cleve, Esq., of Vancebofp, is in thecity. fv - :-'-is:';-,t '-V:,' ''. Will. B. Rodmand, ' jr.. Eeq.,'- of , Washington, is in the city., , -L ' . The editor of the Journal (was off test'Tday to viiilt the Exposition.' He 'I vn til It lnhe reiurns The Iait Lie Nailed. A. W. Wood, Esq., telegraphed Chairman Gorman of the National Tlnmrwrnrirt TC-remitivA nnmmiH.an. ' in t Ti ti.- .t 7uri 7L regard to the document that has been circulated tnrouen the Jstato charging Gov. Cleveland with favoring mixed schools, received the following answer by telegraph, last evening: New York, Oct. 29lh, 1S84. To Alpheus W. Wood, Chairman: ' In reply to your telegram of inquiry about charges that Cleveland favors "Mixed Schools," I can state that the report is totally false. It is the last re sort of a desperate enemy, whoso only hope is to divide our friends in North Carolina, while they attempt to pur: cnase others. Homing our own in Democratic States. Blaine is defeated. Our people should be prepared for any report. inis one is an absurd falsifica tion. A. P. Gorman. Cbro. National Dein. Ex. Cora. Where to Register. The registration books of the city can bo found at the following places: 1st Ward, at the store of Thos. Gates & Co., B. M. Gates, Registrar. 2nd Ward, at the City Clerk's office, J. H. Bell, Registrar. 3rd Ward, at the store of J. J. Tolson & Co., on Broad street, J. J. Tolson, Rogistrar. 4th Ward, at J. C. Whitty's store; on Craven street, bolow express office, J. C. Wbitty, Registrar. 5th Ward, St. Phillips precinct, 'it E. G. Hill's office on Broad street, E. G Hill, Registrar. 5th Ward, South of Queon street, at Samuel Cook's shop, Samuel Cook Reg- istrar. Every voter should examine the book and Ree that his name is properly rcgisr tcred. Dots from Onslow. E. L. Francks, jr., is said, to bts the champion fox squirrel hunter in Onslow county. Thero are certain grounds through which he delights to hunt and through which he does hunt, be it a good day for squirrels or not. The days of slavery are not entirely past, as V. G. Humphrey is to be bound out to Mr. J. R. Francks, where he will enter and nil the position as nurse in the family. Kinston Items. Our town is very healthy. Cotton is coming in slowly. The persimmon crop is a failure. The. iron county bridge is going up. The baby son of Mr. Joseph Cummings died on Sunday last. Ivinston College has another etudent from Florida, Mr. James C. B. Koonce. "The club had a meeting to-night," and Mr. Yvm. Burkhead is a fine orator, Senator F. B. Loftin is out again, after having sutlered several days from a bil ious attack. Kinston is the best market in the State for chickens they sell for seventy . , Kinston IS supplied tlllS fall With fish of excellent quality, for the first time in many years, Mr. Henry Archbell gives us genuine New river oysters now fresh, fat, juicy and digestive Mr. S. E. Loftin, familiarly known as Uncle Shady, is recovering from a se rious spell or sickness. Job. Lasitter's reappearance in Kin ston makes things more lively or an evening; and horse talk is again the or der of the day. It has been reserved to Mr. E. F. Cox to discover why a William-goat does not break his skull when he uses hishoad as a maul. Ask him. Bishop Watson, of the Episcopal Church ot East Carolina, confirmed four persons at the Episcopal church here ast Sunday night. - Mr. Logan Walsh, of this place, is now telegraph operator in Danville, va Mr. Sam. L had wick in the same busi ness in the same placo. Mr. Jas. A. Pridgen went to the Ez- position on monaay. Mrs. a. uettmger, uo.ia.i. uui,miii. u. lumei , iuio. Richard Green, Miss Carrie Harding, MisBJennie Patrick and Miss Etta Ein- stein go up on Wednesday. Mr. Geo. E. Eornegay deserves the thanks of the entire Kinston delegation who visited the Exposition last wed- nesdav. But for him there would have been a dull old time while the party waited seven hours in Raleigh for the train to Btart. He who makes two laughs grow where none would have srown. dnaerves more credit than the o t " ' two-biadea of grara farmera that we read of. Mr. nr-n- v.i -.1- . Li... w miam rnuuwOT ims piace went up to Raleigh on Monday to, carry four ex-voters colored. He goes in the capacity of deputy sheriff, with ex- Mayor Burwell Canadv as assistant dPnntv. , The ex-voters have siwkenfor r Ti A. , 7 , 1 . . . rooms m the State hotel for several '. - xne ex-voters nave spoKen ror hotel for several termBof years, it is thought, by tne friends of the parties, that they will - - look into the Exposition before they re- turn. We refer to the deputies, not to tne convicts., - ' - : Once you catch the flavor and fra- -- . , i. i tTTAtlCM Of anmaAr ClfTArAttA Of Blank O r r D weirs Durham Long Uut, you can ap- predate this sentiment from the "Rev eries of a Bachelor," "That first taste of the new smoke, and of the fragrant leaf is very graceful; it has a bloom about it that you wish might last. It is like your first lovo-rfresh. genial, and rapturous." . .. ! ' '. Address. Democratic Stats Ex. Com. Raleigh. Oct. 28, 1884. " JIS iti ue COmfflBnoumeni Ul IIIBCHIU-I As at the commencement of the cam-1 paJgn this committeee thought proper to Tsue an address of counsel ani cheer to the honest voters of the State, so now that the day of election is near at hand, tnev wonld say a lew -words or encour- 6ou.auwUWuuWw.,ui. The State has been canvassed thor- jm.w uw wwu vnuinamu . . . ... . I oueniy irom ena so end, and iromi every quarter come the tidings that "all is wen," and so we are sure it lsii every man will out do nis duty, mow tnat the people nave seen and heard the uemocrano candidates tor uovernor and ur. York, who claims to belong to no jmi kj, , wa ramiut tutus, ulna uj ui bucut i npliavo that, tha Rt.nto and liar crro&t. in I 7n u" r7 HI j?I ttrX SSSSVVSHSL" - those associated with him. And after tfnhnf than aMrA lln VamI n rt I 11 kA lvv nniJ Al I an buau uaa uccu oaiu auu vv i iticu ui duo I A 3 .' J - 1 M iL. Tm !J I honest seeker after truth can doubt that Cleveland should be preferred to Blaine as the chief magistrate of this great country. Many of his own party have long ago been convinced that Mr. Rhino narnma npn vtrnila Anniinvmff Blaine became rich while Vtbii;a? Ba Virta is on exhibi for his official action from those who were benefitted by it, and that having before taken bribes he is unfit to be trusted with the vast patronage of thel Presidency, while the official conduct of vjieveiana as mayor or a great cuy ano i Governor oi a great btate, has convinced them as well as the members of his own party tnat no man in the country poB- strenetb, the firmness, the into Kritv and the capacity to work the reform in the national administration which all admit I to be so much needed. It took a Her- SSfacaSSlffl thlVeSes this decade has developed. We are now assured that Cleveland's Stato of New York, with her thirty-six electoral votes, will go for him by a i a nr.'tL a .f liUK UlriJUIlLV. VV1UL UUO Rfivprnl Nnrt.liPVTi RhAt.An. whin.h most sure for him, and the vote of North Carolina and other Southern States nru.-ni, h. .o;n nuivu n.aj uo wuDiucicuvciuaiu, noi LTJfleT- counting on carrying North Carolina! Can this be possible? We have about 200,000 white men of voting age to about 120,000 negroes in the State. Can 40,000 enue oncers, to join the 120,000 negroes, to carry the state for Biamer Surely notl The onlv possible daneer is that some may fail to vote from indifference or overconridence each saying "Well, they will not need my vote." To such we would say that no freeman has the r0ht onrn nrthin flhnnk the nrlmin. istration of a government ,that protects or oppresses him, and that no manor anv Driue should bo wilhnar to owe his SEalblSngsLthers eyery man owes himself, his family and ftonntrv to vote, and vota richt. and not only sobut to see that his neighbor votes right, it he can persuade him to do so. T a- niiw 'fninnla HAVMamhAn -hnf whfithnr Rlaine or Cleveland is to be A-rci uui .iiicuua icuivujuoi nuav Prnai.lRnf. . wliPtViermrMnifin. nr reform 7" V. . . ' . . J is to prevail in the United States, may depend upon JNortu Uarolinal And let each man work and vote as if the result and the country by failing to vote or by traamg hia vote lor tueotate or JNauonai ticket with any one, for a neighbor or friend, however much he may have his oWtfnn n. heart. Rnin nAi-aiiartBd that Democratic principles should prevail and that our State and National conven tions have given ua good men to vote fyr, let nothing prevent our voting straight Democratic tickets for State let us all devote the next few davs to o oiUHn. otii nnh-intu tnr thai good of our State and country as if thoir ..Wniinr. 0t0 nnnn tanh f . individually and solely, and let us not quit working until the sun goes down Tf wo in thia. nnra will .UU.. -V.V- " " be a certain and glorious victory. For the committee: , R. H. Battle, Chm'n. Notice. The Newbern Cotton and Grain Ex change will be closed on Tuesday, Nov. 4th, it being the day of the State and National election. By order of the Board of Directors. td jab. KisDMONu, secretary. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27. A collision on th0 Wabash road near Taylors- tii nonirarl at: '-Mfl thin '!,'' ufm, f morning, between two sections of p wwau uuuuu ueiguu. xuo moo section had a coacu niieu Wltn Italians attached and when round- in? the enrre at Clarksville a mile r.- -i. i. ::Tu.;T" "wu wo5"6" A flagman was sent back, bat was too late to stop the second Section, wtmon on o-ino cm a ohol infrt th i 11 uwkju v u htuv w vuv coach COntamin2 the immiffrants. . , """"'"S "w""" vuuwuaujvuv f fMt Th( sidpti nf Mm rnr wnrA crushed in and both ends smashed, Thprfi worn 4.1 in t.h oar mpn.l women and children. The wounded L.... ki, t fr.0n Micm iwacu uai;& w iuioi iiic. JL i wwr ri n-vci iinirumiuna tit urn tii m mw ui , r li- I ,. iL. Land everything done tojeheve the suflenng. - Fourteen Italians were injured, but none it is , thought Ifatallv. Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and I . ... ' , I - I DAntiffiVaia an infalliHlA niiTtt fAfTTlna.1 I V uw ivv mvj Tn,u uv&vi v -w Nv rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Sore - Mouth and TJhcers. Cleans the Teeth fles the breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES, Dentists, Vnr Rfiln hv Tt: N' Diiffv. Nbw Rnrtin C.,' and all Drurrsiats and , Dentists. STATE NEWS. Gleaned from oar Exchangee. lli 7..J. ml., r. l l . Y.a? luu. " . u. """J" ,UUi ballists, of Philadelphia, will play a match game with tlie Swift Foot club of Raleigh, on the 10th of November next, at Raleigh. Our ftanitnl nitw nno had mnr Inrt.mn. - , . , ..... , , I manfa pananf it hnf thia nnn fnl-n I ""uuuo vvjv-"",j "o tuco the "Old hat" and "rag" too. Vilmineton Star: A com nara- Hvnl . - orn. ftf ,u. -' -v.--" ,r r rZS A '""x u'guu u iuo u1"?1 U1 xxom ana juarKec streets to listen I m me uaraugue oi lULBruiu revenue 1 s-i-ll i. tr 11 .1 . ..I ""ew xouog. an me "ring" Ilia LII Jl 111 . f llln 1)1 1. II II I 11' I I'HS 1 1 1 HI I I and "Brother" Poster intrndnofid A.1 1 I 1UW BUcHitcr. L Raleigh trtf oj the Age: The highest number of visitors to the exposition on any one day was 20,000, SO the dailies say. The hafc worn by 0hl Santa Auna at the . ... " wo uuuuiy uepari ment. Foray the county has been awarded the 8100 prize for making ti1A hoet nnnntv ovhihii-. in ti,a ftn KT " J" J v 1 Uurnain Jxenortcr: A move is on foot by our citizens to construct a raiir0ad from Durham to Frank- Hn.ton' .The qnestion of building this road was agitated some time ago, but for some cause the matter was hushed nn Wo honn it is now HQmjn? -tape as will at an eauy uuy givo us couuecuou wnu mo iiiieigu auu iiugusta Air ijiue, thus placing within roach a com netinar line for tha hpupfit nf l.arrr I l. " " Wilmington lieview: The Sea- side Park Base Ball Club will play .1 . ii ... r,i - ;1 maicn game oi oau wicn lue Female Base Ball Club of Phil tle,Pw, on Thursday, I3th of Kov. next. The game will bo played at the Athletic Grounds in this city Dnrinsr the matp.h the, "rounds will be enclosed with a canvass fence - A fno, ... . n , , .n . I. " " mt intruders. An admittance fee will I be charged for those who would hko to witness the game, which will be naed towarda ,iBfravillir the ex- . . . . . . PenSOS incident tO bHIlgmg the Philadelphians here Smithfield Herald: The barbe 1 tin . i-i.il """"J ""u" olH,uluaJ 18th inst.. Was a CTand SUCCeSS. Stirring speeches were made by ffln. Matt W. Ransom, fla.nt. J. J. I . ' iinria nrtrl flan V 19 ' V tu ".' lu BUCaitlUK, U1UUB1 WS UU I .1 .1 il. 1 l;l-.l uuunueu, auu iuuio was uuumuui supply lor all present, lien. Kan som spoke fof nearly three hours speeches that has ever been made " uuussiuu wuut,y, wuuu iuuso ui tiapt. JJaviS ana Ueil. VJOX were equally as good. Much good was . 8, . , " x. b" . . PT!!i. anu Z P, 18 clever manner in which everything was carried out. . . J- A. Smith, a Uainesville, Ua., mer- ? f) ' Bays: For ycrB I was a victim to the combined effects of Erysipelas 1 J . . , . -1T1 . , , f 5, ? ggnaiea jype oi eczema, inaj bfffle all medical skill. I consulted wie very best physicians in the United States to no good purpose. I gave every patent medicine that was recommended a taithiul trial and received no beneht. I took large quantities of potash and a pint cup full of arsenic pills. The pat ent medicine, pills, and potash mixtures fed instead of curing the disease. They I destroyed my appetite and wrecked my system I lost flesh and energy- -I lost three years from my business and spent S8.000 in a fruitless effort to retrain mv Health. At last, when 1 began to con sider mv case honeless. I commenced takinirS. S.S.. and in a short time I was entirely cured. 1 waited a year 1 mier wure waecuwiuu, auu uumuiuttu to take Swift's Specific off and on as a Lj of safeguard, before I waswilling mas;e pubiij this marvelous cure. Being assured beyond the possibility of a doubt that the euro was permanent, I wr0lB m19 ""wwy oi my case ior ine benent of my fellow-men. My skin is now as smooth as it was when a boy. I weigh more than I ever did in my life, and my general health was never better. I passed through last winter (which was an unusually cold . . , i . . . , . . - 2??l,OB1SB..B?I8.i? "y!?"? limy uusiness. ror me iusi iweive mnntni l aava naa no retnrn or tne err- I airiaa in n; .K. ;V fn touch of eczema." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases ! mailed free. . -ine awiitopecinoo.. drawer a, At- mi i . a A i lanta. Ua.. laU W. 2nd St N "' u. w.' "'f?1?. Y., and i i liiiiii ik ua. iki ATTENTION, EXECUTIVE COMMIT - TEE. ;'.;-. All members of the County Demo- MAvwuwawo vviuutivvvu aw av I . , . , . - Huesreu w meet at my oince, next uoor to the Cotton Exchange in New Berne. f on Saturday, Nov. ' 1st, at 12 o'clock. Important business on hand N. I ' . AXPHEU3 Wi WOOO, CblJJ.H,. t; Ukxi MNLX Seotjt. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Oct. 28, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures firm; spots steady. Middling Of; Low Middling 8 3-8; Good Ordinary 8 3-4. FUTURES. MORNINI NfMlN nunnwu, flwn, EVENING. 9.76 9.79 9.79 9.89 Sales of - t j am own November 9.70 9.74 December, 9.71 9.74 January, 9.81 9.84 New Berne market firm, 35 bales at 8 7-8 to 9 05, Middling 8 15-16-Low Middling 8 11-16- uood urdinary 0 3-0. rice. LM2Sr 2"SS V v v v hvv. SLjO to 81.2o. New Berne upland tO ifU. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $2.75.. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tuupentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. TAB 750.a5fl.2d. Corn 75a85c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. honey bOo. per gallon. Beep On foot. 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. lard loic. per lb. Eoas 16c. per dozen. I Fest Pork 7a8o. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. I'ODD'JR I)0a75c. per hundred. Oniovs $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; trrecn 5c. Tallow 6c. per Pj. Chick.en'3 Grown, 40a50c; spring 20a30c. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Applks Mattamuskeet, 75c. pei- bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. 12al7c per pound. itliTn 'J iinai, not wanted SuiNOtES West India,dull and n im. Building 5 inch. hearts, 3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic Shojlders Smoked, No. 2, 8c; prime, isic. Nails Basis 10 s. 2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 00c.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Office Secretary Si Treasurer Board Trustees New Berne Academy. The Reeular Monthly Meetlne of the Board of Trustees of New Heme Academy will be held nt the office of the President, FRIDAY held nt the office of the President, FRIDAY td w. M. watson. see. Treas, TT T TATTTiYR Xr TJ0 I " ' -""' 215 Pearl St New York. PROPRIETORS OP THE East India Chemical Works. IMPOETERS OP East India Goods, Chemicals, Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURERS OF H. J. Baker & Bro'S. Special atuck jeexiuizer. "For .testimonials and any information call on or address J. J. WOLFENDEN, NEW BERNE, N. C, General Agent for North Carolina. oca) awtr Sulphate of Ammonia, Dissolved Bone. Ground Bone, Sulphate Potash, (40 per cent, actual Potash), Muriate of Potash, Nitrate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate ot Soda, Sulphate Magnesia, Land Plaster, BAKER'S SPECIAL TRUCK FERTILIZER, CALL ON OR ADDRESS J. h W0LFENDEN J: EW BEKNE, X. C. oc29 dw U UNDERWRITERS' SALE OF' V DAMAGED COTTON. ABOUT 300 BALES DAMAGED COTTON, ex Steamer DeOance, . wm ue soia ai tr uduc Auction, Friday, -October ,31st, 1884, At Newbern, X. C.. on account of whom it may concern. . ROBERTS 4 HENDERSON, ' , Agenta . oc25 dtd Insurance Co. of North America, For Rest, A GOOD. DWELLING with SIT RTIOMH and KITCHKN attached, and. other nnnv. nleuoeti, on Hancock. street, between Pollock auu, vrovu. v .,- . . .. ' Apply to ocSldlw L.H. CUTLICR. Land For Safe. A TRACT Of FORTY-FIVE ACRES On It North Side of Neuse Riyor, opposite the City of New Berne. Will be sold ultootlipr or In fifteen acra lots. ,, A No. 1 Dwelling and Outhnnscs. Valuable for trucking. ' Apply to '.. ' v I1ENKY MILLER, oc21ddwlra Go'.dBboro, N. C, WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Philadelphia. A full lir.e of card samples of' , uie grc-ii piece gooos stock will be found with C. L. IVES, SALES AGKNT New Bern N. C. HARDWARE, Guns and Gun Implements. COOKING & HEATING STOYES. SASH, BOORS, BLINDS and MQULBING, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, PAINTS, OILS fANl PUTTY. For the best yoods and lowest prices call Ot L. H. CUTLEIi'S, MliS. DEWEY, IS AT HOME AGAIN FROM The northern Liarket, And will be ready on ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8stf To show the Most -Astonisliintr (In price and quality) s Millinery Ever brought here. Come to see us whether you want to buy or not, just to see how pretty and handsome are our goods, and above all how cheap. ocioatr Fresh Heats, The Best the Market affords. Pork, Sausage and Kecf can be found at CIIAS. K. NELSON'S, On Broad Street,' , oc8 d3m At Old Stand. 75,000 FIRST-CLASS HAND MADE BRICK. Call at C. E. FOY'S - . FOR SAMPLE. Brick, Brick. For sale In any quantity at prices to u1v the times. , Brick have been examined by good Mason and pronounced flrst-clasg. Samples can be seen at my store. Order solicited. . (une8dwtf K. R. JONES. First-Giass J2"The Largest g Sjr Merchant Tailoring tfcv L- and Clothing Kousc TyVJ in America. V&Js CHOICE FAMILY GhOCERIES, CIGARS, Tobacco and Snuff. No. 1 Butter and Cheese, Beaton Mackerel, penny a. piece to twenty cents per dozen. ".. , M ' ' - F. E. HANFF'S. onSdSm Broad stmnt. CENTRAL H0!TEL BAR BILLIARD ROOM. EVERYTUISG PIKST CLASS, Cpt. SAM ' B. WATERS; Prop'r. Hear Entrance from the Hotel, ' se5dly , Middle St Sew Berne. N.'e. aflaiivA Bend six cents ror postage ' I f IZCa?d Twelve free, a costly box oreithersex, to more money right away than anything else In this world.. Fortonesawuit Hi?rW,?rHSr?bso,utly mire- A once eddreKS XROEA CO.. AUKUsla, Maine. waridly
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1884, edition 1
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