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OTTRNAL,' 'MOT if 4..."? OL;fVL-NO. 120.1 NEW BEKNE. N. C, SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS. I I; E0OAL1- NEWS. W Berae'latftade. M r Worth, : longitode, 77 V West. Sen rise. 6 :08 1 Lsnrth of Uy, n ku, 7:03 1 18 hours, 54 ttnttes. no rhe et 100 p. m. B081 ilSESS L0CAL8. pine tun fed beef at B. Swert'a stall tale morning. THRESH Roasted Coffee, ground to r order. .C. K. Sujv. ASONTS best QIm Top Fruit Jars i'J. et low priest G BO. A.LLKM CO. TEAR SIR I will deliver you the J Baltimore Sun for 15o. a weak or So. a copy, euh ia advance. NumaNchm. T)fiOWW8QBOEQIA COTTON QIN8, U with fialf Feeder and Conaenser. AUoftoolstsst aad moat approved pat- tme, Uko. aixkn a uo. LZ PAPERS is any quantity (or V aU at thia omoa TTOW U it that I oen deliver you the XX New York WorU f or SOo. a wee or 80a. a month or So. a oopy, eaah in advance. - Fuha Bnw. F. Daffy advertises sale of city property. Sweat potatoes of tee new orop ers eemlng In an4 will forBfty to sixty setf per bushel. Mr. Wm. Lens, the painter, haa put ths finishing touches on Mr. John Dunn's store and it ia now one of the prattieet (ronta in New Berne. Wilmington hat received her first bale of new ootton this season. It waa from TUnmontTile, S. C. It waa aold on the pfodaoe sxchangt yeeterday at auction and eronget IS oents per pound. Policemen Thome of the railroad depot, brought down a negro boy to the nation) yeeterday morning (or jumping en .the train white in motion. He bel towe ee tfcoegh he waa sufficiently punished and would aln nomore, and Promina thi he would not before hia motfcer dk through with hia. VaTnT Ondet Appointed. Hon. L. C. Latham, member of Con graai of the drat diatrlot, haa appointed Jttnee Bridgere Arendall of Morehead City to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolia. Arrival at Hotel Albert. & F. Perkiaa, Kinaton; P. S. Douoe, jr., Peteraburgb; O. Yyne, Havelook; D. Preaton. Parr, N. 0,; hUea SalUe WUIianu, Raleigh; Hon. F. M. Sim mon, B- B. Hearne, BaaU Manly, oity; O. A. Ooilford, W. W. Gardner. Balti more, Md. Ipeoial Train. For the convenience of thoee who deaire to attend the Sunday-achool con vention at Morehead City, a apecfal train will leave thia city at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and will return after the evening aervioe. Bound trip 81.00. Tioketa can be had at the railroad tloket offlo or at R. Berry 'a drug atore. Steamer Movements. The EAglet of the E. C. D. line aailed yesterday f afternoon with lumber, shingles and merchandise. The Annie af ibis) Uae will arrive this morning. Th Stout af the Clyde line, aailed for Baltimore yesterday with a cargo of shingles, lumber and naval stores. Personal Fred L. Hunter, recently an engineer oa the A, N. O. &.,' baa accepted a poaklbaoB the Atlanti Coast Line. . Hon. F.M. 8immoni returned from a trip to monntalaa last aright. 0. 0. Green; Esqn,T Wife 0( fren ton, atrirad yesterday.'. v Rev. -Dr. Taai returns from a trip to Scotland Neck, where he had been on a ' ntetoterfal' tour, last 'night and will go to Croeian ihit evening. Ko'3ondav''ii';V The election held 'ia' Pamlico county oa Thursday upon the question of ' issu ing bonds $o pay off the county's in- , debtedaete resulted in the defeat of ' bonds by s large; ajiiy, e we are informed by Mr. Twreeef wee came up yeterday,rt'5X IS ' It if a Uttte aiagular that qaestlona of thtaeort fAU to Interest the people ani oiently. t bHng' them lo th poll. Nothing but the woods full el candidates can get the Meases f the people to the TU Ioter-stats. Fameri Cearentie, Atikta, O., Aug. -19. The oon Tention hsa bn a splendid one. Horth Carolina tut baen repeatedly compli mented. Not only does the convention bold iu second meeting at Raleigh, bnt tie proudest and the Secretary wars oci by aoolsmation from North Caro liaa, ti. L. L. Fc' k, of Raleigh, presi dsdt i" 1 i'r. B. F. Uettr, of -Oxford, tcr'-T- relate prp sire for one of He 1 tf-i r5tt iwporUnt meet' lr ;i ti tt t i ij UeEtate..-. . Turning Under Pea Vine. Apropos to the tubject of green ma nuring, Meaara. E. M. Foecue and L. A Haywood, two good farmers of Jones county, aay that pea vines are exeelleat manure but they never turn them under until the hogs have gone through them and gathered all the peas. In fact they don't turn them under until tney axe ready to prepare the land for planting mis ia positive evidence tnat pea vioea are good manure, but it does not prove the point thai is now under dis cussion, not only in the columns of the Journal but many other papers. If Maasra. Foecue and Hay wood had turned under a portion of their pea vines while green they could have definitely deter mined whether it pays or not. To in duoe farmers to experiment in matters of this kind, though it oost but little if anything, is a hard task, yet we know of nothing that would be of more prac tical benefit than practical experience on the farm. Three acres sow la peas after a wheat or oat crop, one to be turned under when the vine are just be ginning to fruit, one when the peas an beginning to ripen and the other in the following spring juet before planting time, it seems to us would settle the question as to the proper time to tun under this orop for manure. The Railroad to Onslew. Rumors about injunctions, manda muses, etc., seem to have little effect on the Wilmington, Onslow & East Caro lina Railroad Company. They are going right ahead, with the seeming de termination to ootnplete the road before its opponents get through showing that it is an impossibility for them to under take it. Yeeterday the company closed the bargain for the purchase of one-half interest in the banks and hammock property at Wrighteville belonging to Mr. Oeorge Harries, and upon which they had secured the option, as men tloned in last Tuesday 's Star . The line from Wilmington to New river will be located within a week or two, with a branch to run from the main line to Wrightsville. It is asserted that inside of three months the contract for grading the entire line will be given out. As regards the city subscription of 3100,000 to the capital stock of the com pany, the friends of the road are confi dent that it will be susuiaed by the courts. Wil. Star. A Destructive Storm. Chicaoo, Aug. 19. A Lincoln. Ne braska, special gives particulars of a storm at Republican City, Nebraska. yesterday. Buildings were blown down and houses unroofed. A large brick school house, nearly completed, waa wrecked and the carpenters were buried ia the ruin. J. J. Fanning and man named Alien, of Aim, were killed and six others were seriously injured, two fatally. H. H. Wetherell's house was blown away and his wife and children badly hurt. Other houses were de molished and many persons were in jured. Large hailstones fell during the storm. The Value of a Engagement EWag. The value ef an engagement rinz as mark or seal of a promise of marriage hat been decided by the Supreme' Court of Missouri. In a case of breach of promise, which had been appealed to the Supreme Court, the defendant, the man, relied on the return to him of the engagement ring by the plaintiff to show that she considered the engage ment terminated. Her testimony showed that she had resigned it under the pressure of defendant's taunts that he had become tired of her and loyed another woman, whereat she was so much distressed that she gave up the ring without knowing what the did. The court held that the giving of the ring by the man was the seal of an en gagement of marriage, and to extort its return through force or fraud operated much the same as an attempt to de stroy or break any other contract by similar mean. The court declares as follows. 0"The giving up by the plaintiff of her engagement ring thus wrung from her by the action of the defendant is not to be tortured into an agreement to re wind the oontract which the defendant bad already refused to perform. By his own action he had left her no choioe in the matter. There was nothing that she oould do but accept the situation he nude for her, abandon all hope of the marriage, give op th symbol of that hope and eeek inch compensation in damage a th law could give her for the injury she had suffered without fault on her part at the hands of the it' fendant. - The court affirmed judgment u favor ot the plaintiff, - WantiUllMrlrrWr0iKAlJ Editob JoubjcaX! The Goldsboro Ar gus once favored its readers with an ar ticle advocating the oonaeetloa of the Cape Fear and Yadkia Teller Road with th Atlantic and Worth Carolina Road, which pleased its readers muoh. We would like to hear from it again on that subject. - - Biipra. ' ' - A Clear Complexion. - How can you expect a clear complex ion when the blood is full of impurities and the stomach clogged? -The blood become impure because the liver doe not act properly aad work off the poison from the system, and .the.oertaia re sult are blotches, -pimples and erup tions. - Purify the. blood with Simmon Liver Regulator, and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels, and thsn the skin will become clear. " , THE FARMERS' C05YENTI0S. SKNATOR COLQUITT OH TH1 GOVERNMENT IM ITB BKLATIOM TO AQKICCLTDKE. Atlanta, Qa., Auk. 17. The second dsy's session of the Intemate Farmer's Convention opened with President J. S. Newman in the ohair. He delivered an address on "The Exact ObieoU Farmer Should Seek to AooomDlish and the Best Means of Accomplishing those uojeris. An invitation was received from the Piedmont Exposition Company to visit and inspect the preparations for the exposition. The invitation was ac cepted with thanks. The president of the convention then introduced to the audience United States Senator A. H. Colquitt, who made an eloquent address on 'Tbe Government in its Relation to Arri- cullare." Senator Colquitt said: "We have had for a number of years in the reoeat history of our country a class of politicians whiqft, I greatly regret, seems to be growing in number and in fluence. These men, by a singular per version or confusion of judgment, have set up as an idol the creature in place or tne urea tor. rue government, they would have us believe, waa ths source of power, th dispenser of benefit and the grand almoner, sharing out its gifts as well as its teachings of wisdom. This is the same old fraud of the monarch and despot that for thousands of years, white tappta: th very heart's blood of the people, would have tbe people mag- niry ana gioruy tne generous aeeu. With all the assumption that the im perialist school of politicians make for the government, in vary truth that gov eminent at laat ia the most thorough paced charity subject that Uvea. When we need money we oast a wistful eye on a treasure box that you have filled oy your nara work and your generous contributions. When we talk of the power of the government, it is your right arms that support it. When you refer to the dignity and rank of the same government in the scale of nationality, all men who think can but know that this is only a reflected light from the essential and the con centrated virtue of the component parts of our Union. For all this it really seems that we are losing all faith in our own manhood, and are eliding back into a state of Infantile wardship and dependence. We are losing our faith in man and natural laws, and are accept ing rather a society that is buttressed upon official help aad power. For my part I am for keeping absolutism abut up to tne soil and dime where ft be longs. I am diiposed to indorse Mr. Beech er for once at any rate, when he aays that 'a paternal government is an infernal government; put a orowaon it and it ia a Ctar. Farmers of the South, remember that while we fight against poverty and restricted resources for the family there is an evil greater even than poverty, and there is a glory, far exceeding riches and all the pomp and power that can be made out of wealth. The greater evil is tbe loss of that conscience and integrity that is vital to a people's fame and true happiness, and the superior glory is tne publio virtue Is kept im pregnable and resplendent in spite of all seductions." He then showed the relationship existing between tbe gov ernment and the farmer, and asked if the farmers had fair play. "Why should tbe men who spins ootton be s pet oi tne government, while the man who raises it should be the government ' orphan or outcast. We have a right to demand a fair field and an even chance at least; we ask no more. 1 take pride in the independence of the farmer. But while the farmer bears his own burden. we have a right to denounce all attempts to handicap him by weight he should not carry. Let the agricultural depart- mentof the general government begin a system of such thorough and authori tative experimentation as shall com mand the respect of every intelligent and earnest-minded farmer in the land. If we have tbe men who can conduct this great work, encourage them by treatment the most liberal. If we In frankness might own thst we are not in the command of such talent, then let us have it at any oost. " In oonoluding his remarks. Senator Colquitt said: "Tribulations may be gin with the farmer, but they will as suredly reach all the rest in due time. The farmer Is not prospering in the South as he deserves to do, or, perbsps, as he might do. Some of this hard for tune results, in my honest judgment. not, I will say, from the neglect of the government, but from downright impo sition. Could you be allowed to cell where you oould get tbe best price and bay where you oould buy cheapest, your in somes, let them be great or small, would be enhanced perhaps thirty-three and one-third per cent. If the people who live by the soil In this region,' and who have the power to con trol tne question or revenue and taxa tion, do not care to 'Shake off present burdens, then let us resort to the aid which each of our State governments can give as, with benefit to every bnsi- aud individual in the land. Let as, through this fnstnmeatality, oome to th moan of our agriculture by ex posing old errors, discarding mistaken eat, aamvenat aweea trutn, adopting aad disseminating better methods,- aad thereby oarry comfort aad plenty late every farmhouse ia the South, aad make our seetloa what na ture meant it for the- paradise of the earth, v V I the afternoon Hon. M. N. Burke, of Mississippi, read an essay on "All Cotton; Its Relation to the Present Cod dltion of Agriculture." Mr. U U Polk, of Korth Carolina J chairman of the committee oa organ v aation, reported ia favor ef a permanent organisation of this body, to include all the oottoa State. A resolution to that effect wu adopted. t Valuable discoveries ot Iron ere have been made near Wankon, Allamakee oounty, Iowa, aad a company ha been formed, with a capital of four million dollars,, to operate aad develop the HEW8 MOTES. Chaa. Uaudaur, of Onelia, and Hugh Wise, of Toronto, axe matched to row a raoe on Lake Couchiohing, Can., for 300 a side, next Tuesday. Charles Page, who swindled the Jacques Cartier Bank out of $25,000, w arrested Tuesday evening at Versailles, Quebec. All the money was found in his possession. A passenger train on the Union Pa cifio RJ Wednesday collided with a freight train, near Dodge City, Kansas, rreignt oonauctor j. J. Uliott was fatally injured. The pto&engers were not hurt. The New York, Lake Erie and West ern Kulroad has just completed ar rangements fur making connection with tne ritUburg and Western Iload at PunxButswany, Pa. The deal will give Pittsburg another important outlet. Charles M&loony, being assaulted Wednesday by colored men, shot and killed two of them, KJ. Diehl and Charles Baker. Ualoony lied to avoid being lynched by colored friends of the viotims, but be was later captured by by the officers and is in I'nioutown (Pa.) jail. The siitb annual encampment of the National Sons of Veterans Association is in progress at Des Moines, Iowa, with twenty-five States represented, and about three hundred delegates present. The annual address of Uen l'ayne shows the order to now hae a member ship of 3',S04 At Montgomery, Ala. Wednesday. the jury in the second case of th Ntale versus Viuoeut, fer embezzlement, brought in a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation of mercy. Tlie indict -meul chared the enibeizlement of nine thousand dollars. His attorney s claimed ''bat this nine thousand dollars wnihis 0W 0. The Pennsylvania Kepublu-an con veotion met at liarrisburg auj nomi nated Captain William 11. Hart, of Dauphin oouutv. for Nlale treasurer, and Judge Henry W. Williams of Tioga oounty for supreme judge. The plat form indorsed Mr. Blaine for the presi dential candidate in l. Tbe New York United Ijibor .State convention met at Syracuse, Henry George and Dr. Edward McQlynn were present. Senator Inland Stanford has Hied his answer in the I nited States Court at San Francisco to the petition of the Pacifio Railway commission to compel him to answer questions as to the use of money for the purpose of influencing legislation in connection with the Cen tral Pacific Railway. He says be is unable to recall the details of ;the four hundred millions of businetw transacted by him for the company in twenty-five years, buldenirs that he has ter cor rupted any member of Congress, or the legislature, jr any public ollicial, or authorized any agent to do i-o. It is in regard to property with winch the gov ernment has nothing to do that he has declined to answer. Tbe repeal of the act of Congress may ailed the bounties of the Central i'acilir. but would not do away with the company. Il ones its existence to tho 1;ih of California alone. The aim of the (juestions is the pursuit of personal enmity . Burned at Sea Iondon, August 19 The Ionian line steamer City of Montreal has been de stroyed by tire at f-ea. The passengers weresaved. The City of Montreal left New York August 6th for Liverpool. Tbe news of tbe burning of tbe steamer was learned upon the arrival at Queens town this morning of, the British steam er York City. This steamer rescued passengers and crew from tbe burning vessel and brought them to Queens to wn . Thirteen persons perished. Union Ellilr. A PLEASANT LEMON DBINK. Cures indigestion, hesdsobe, malaria, kidney disease, fever, chills, loss of ap petite, debility and nervous prostration, br regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bow els, Kidneys and Blood. Lemon Elixir is prepared from tbe fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, cathartic, aromatic stimulants and blood purifiers . W. A. James, Bell Station, Ala., writes: I have suffered greatly from indigestion or dyspepsia. One bottle of Lemon Elixir done me more good then all the medicine I have ever taken. As Old LIUsea ef Atlanta, fie. By tbe recorneretadatioa of Rev. C. C. Devis,I need Dr. Motley's Lemon Elixir for a severe chronic cess of indifestioa, palpitation and irregular notion; of tbe besrt with constipation end bUioaeneae. I also suffered greatly with gravel and great peine ia the beck end kidneys, much of the time unable to stand alone. I was treated by many physicians and aeed many remedies, bet got no relief. Dr. Moxley's Lsmoa Elixir alone has saads a perfect cure of all these diseases. 1 am bow a well man. My wife haa for man years suffered greatly with ooa stipetioe and tick headaches from which she oould get bo relief. The Lesson Elixir has permaneauly 0b red her. - A. C AJurou), n Ella Street. Atlanta, Oa. Sold by druggists. 60 cents aad $1 per bottle. Prepared tf H. Hosier, K.D., Atlanta, Ga. set&snaaa ep Thanks. and Colored To the White Citizsnt of New Berne: Reliance Fire Company No. 1 extends a vote of thanks to you for responding to their appeal in giving a reception for tne salamander tire Company of WtsL ington on Thursday of this week, es pecially the colored ladies. Via will assure you that your kindness will never be forgotten, but will ever be written upon archives of our lormury. Respectfully, R. C Hi Kin, Chine. w. w. Lawrkki k, ror n W. H. JUBES, 8. E. Abbott. E. Havens Jk W. H. JuHHSON. ISoc Aug. 19, 1&7. Com. Office ef Old Dvtuiulon Steams hip ( o, Nkwbkkm, N. C, July 81, 187. Unless compelled to alter by stress of weather or unavoidable accident, or by orders from the Home Omce, tUe fol lowing schedule will be run by the Steamer Pam I ioo during the month of August. Any changes will be promptly noted in the local columns of the JorBJiAL. Steamer Pamlico will touch at Nags Head going and ooming Wednesday, Aug. 3d, 7 a.m. Monday,, 8th, 9a.m. Friday, " lth, 9 a m Wednesday, " 17th, 9 a m Monday, " 22d, 9 a m. Friday, " 26th, 9 a.m. Wednesday, " 81st, U a.m. Fare to Nags Head, $160. No return ticket. Fare to Norfolk: 1st class, $8 00, id class, $2.00. Pare to Baltimore via Did Hay Line, 1st class, $6.00; 2d class, $4 00. Fare to New York vja O. I . Hbipe. 1st class, 811.00. 'Fare to New York and return via O. D. Hhipg, 1st class, 8n 00. rare to New York yiu . 1) SLni. intermediate, 9 00. Fare to New York via O I) Ships, 2d class, U 50. Kare to Old Point, 1st class, $3 r0. Tickets received and forwarded promptly. E. H. ltiiBKKTii, Agent. 'hare includes meals and state rooms on Old Dominion Ships from Norfolk to New York. No extra charge for berths on the Sound steamers from Newbern to Nor folk. From Austin (Tex.) Statesman. The effect of Havkes' Cry stained Lenses upon the organs of vision is sim ply wonderful, as there are several prominent gentlemen in the Land Oftlce whose sight haa been restored by their use, and hundreds of similar cases throughout the foiled Stales can be re ferred to. All eyee fitted and the fit guaranteed at the drug store of F. 8. Duffy, New IWds. aug 6 1 in Mortgage Sale- Pursuant to a powr of sale oontalntxl in a mortcae executed to Paul Jones, of ttit Htal of Georgia, by William Oolllgan. uu llit bUi day of Anfual. and aa1gnl 10 me on lb 'OA day of February. 1W6. 1 will sell el Public Auction, at Ihe Court House door In Uielltyof Newbern, M Twelve o clock, M ; on HATI KDAY, BK1T. H4lh. 1SS7. tlie fol lowing real eeleUi. situated In the City of Newbern, on the oomer of West street and Kcoll alley, known and distinguished In the tilan of the City of Newliuru as lute uuni ber Hn and He, on Weal ulrecl. Terms of sale - ash. ani20dcl . F M KKV. Removal. On or about HEI'TEMHER 1st we w ill remove to the Large Brick Store lecpntly vacated by Mr. John Dunn, neit door to the National Bank, and for tbe next two weeks wo w ill sell the balance of our Slock of Clothing AT COST. Kwpeclfully, a12dwtf HOWARD JONES. Sale & Livery Stables. . THE K1RM OF A. M IIABN tins been dissolved by' he dealb of A. Ilaliu. M. llahn Willi continue ins business or BALK, KX CHANOK AND LIVKHY OK H0RHK8, MI LKS, etc, at the old stsnd on Middle street, where he haa been eD geed In ths same business In the city since 1S6. will be pleased to meet his old friends and customers. Will bare on hand In due season s FINK LOT OF HOB.SKS aad IVIVLbM. Alto, a FINE LOT OP BIG (.IKS and B A Bastes. - SATISFACTION GUAR ANT KK P. M. HAHK & CO. ansll dwSm Notice to merchants ! Save Freight and Drayage in Buying Yrar Powder from Fordinand Ulrich, AGENT FOR llazcrd Powder Co. Keep In snook all grades and size peckTUfje. KTDDLB STREET, 2STBW BEBNB, X. 0. T. A. Gixxhb Old Brunt. Fine Art. MISS A CRURA MACE LIFE SIZE 1'ORTRAITS in will take CRAYON or OIL from lift any kind small pictures And will also GIVE LES80N8 IN DRAWING AND PAINTING after September 5th, 1887. For terms apply at her residence on Johnson street. Newbern, N ('., Aug. 5, 1 887. dwtf School Notice. MLSH LEA U JONK.S will open her school for the reception of pupils, MONDAY, rSEPTEMBEK lith. Pupils w ill be taken that have been prepared for the 7lb, 8lh and ilih grades, aidtd Turnip, Rutabaga and CABBAGE SEED, Crop of 1887, raised by David Landreth Sons, Phila., Pa. Kor sale by R. N. DUFFY, New Berne, N. C. TH K y R Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Etc. J):M dwjrn New Berne High School N MONDAY, SKI'TKM HKR liKb, the undersigned will open a High School in the New Berne Academy buildiDK Thorough instruction given in the KngliBh brandies. In Latin, Creek and Mathematics, students prepared for col lege. Special instruction may be had in French, German, Spanish, Book keeping etc. They intend to have in the l.iterarv Department fur young ladies the assist ance of a thoroughly qualilied lady teacher. The Department of Drawing and fainting will be elliciently filled by Miss Nannie Roberts. The services of a lady teacher of Music will be secured in due time. Kor terms, tuition, etc., apply to Gicu. W. Nkai.. A.M., Principal. James Thomas, A lt , Associate l'rin. au'J dw 1,1 Reopened Willis, Edwards & Co. Have reopened the New Berne Machine Works, and have added Tools to their works to do all kinds of Machine and Boiler Work at nhort notice. They have also added a foundry to their works, and are prepared to do the best of liranH and Iron Casting, House Plumbing a specialty. If you want good work p.ive us a call All work guaranteed and dope at pries' to suit the limes. jyll wly Poor House Farm For Rent. OPUCK Boa KI C'll'NTV t'oMMlShlONRRS, Newhkkn, N. ('.. Aug. 9, 1887. The undersigned will, at the Court House in Newbern, on Monday, Sept. rtli. 1887, ar 12 o'clock, M., rent or let to the highest bidder for the year 1888 only, the Poor House Farm, situated in Craven county, Neuee road, about one mile from Newbern. Tho rental agreed upon to be secured by note and security, to be approved by the Board of Commis sioners. By order of the Board. ORLANDO HI' BBS, alOdwtd Clerk. For Sale, THK O ASTON HOUSE, situated on South Front street, New Berne, N. C, a brick building, three (3) stories high, with cellar and attic; front, one hun dred and twenty (130) feet; depth of lot two hundred and five (905) feet to water's edge: thence to channel of Trent river. Contains forty-nine 49) leeping-rooms, besides parlor, front and rear offices, dining-room, reception room, bar-room, billiard-room, barber shop, kitchen and out-hooses. Terms One-third oash ; balance in 1, 2 and 3 rears. JOHN HUGHES, JAMES B. HUGHES, au5 dim Executors FOR BARGAINS IU Furniture, CALL AT THE New Beme Furniture Store .4 WEST SIDE MIDDLE STEEETj WtK.re it can be found in great variety. Furniture not in stock will be ordered 1 ' at a email per cent above cost. A liberal share of publio petroaagtt - solicited. ,r.- J. M. HIKES, : . lfaBageri marUdwU - .: I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1887, edition 1
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