Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 23, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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"V; i "OURNAL, NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS. 4j it- it tX)'GA NEWS. Raw Bwae,latftnde, W' North: T' ".rtoagltadf; 77 ' "West. Sua rise 048 J Length of day, daa sett, X03 1 IS hoore, 64 minutes vinos rte at 10:41 p. m. BUSDTESS LOCALS. MASON'S best Glass Top Fruit Jars t lOWJSrfcoee. Gno. Alls & Co. TEAB BIB I wiU deliver you the -L Baltimore Sua for loo. a wesk or 6a oepy, auk la advance. .; ' Mm a Nusn. BftOWNBOEOBOIA COTTON GINS, vita Self Feeder end Condenser. All of the latest and most approvsd pat ferae. Geo. Allen dt Co. 0 LD PAPERS ia any quantity for aaJe at thia office. HOW i it that I can deliver you the New York World for Mo. a week or Mo. a moata or Be. a copy, easa la edvaaes. ' . . Noma Num. The (bo wen begun early yesterday Oae osse at -drink end disorderly waa eefotlfayWyeaWdar. ; Judgment suspended ps faymeat of oeat, Y. U: C5 A. oUtage prey er-mestiag tonight at 8 o'olock at the reaidenoe of Mr. Qeo. Baaoook oa Pollock street. Arrival at Hotel Albert. L. E. Orabtree, A Spenoer, Batto.; J. A. Eoalow, N. Y.; J. E. Regan. Raleigh. B. F. Perkins, Kershaw; J. J. Royal, Morehead City ; 8.E. Koonoa and sod, and J. P. Brogden, Trenton; E. M. Stoddaid, Norfolk, Va.; E. Andrews, Wilmiogton, Del. The Old Reliable Safe. The steamer Stoat of the Clyde line left thia port oa Triday for Baltimore. Of ooufit there wae eooae anxiety about berafter the norm, 1mt the following telegram shows thae ah weathered the storm and went Utrwagfc all right . t 1 ttoaiouc, Ang. 23. BeaaC peeeed aaf ely yesterday morn lag. Daflwaoe weal south last eight, ix. i J as. W. MoCaerkck. sttedmer Xorementa. The Newberne, of the O. D. line, sailed frowj Norfolk yesterday (Monday) at 5 a. a. and will arrive at New Berne tonight (Tueeday). and will sail for Norf oit at "B a. to. tomorrow ' ( Wednee day). Shippers and passenger ere re quested to take aottoe. There will be no boaeoo thU line leavhtg New Bene on Friday of thia week. The Pamlico will be oa the rout again next week, and after that time shippers and pae sengert will flad the "Quick, Reliable, " at heretofore ewlfl and sore. Both boat hare been overhauled for the fall trade." Eeault of a Druak and Down. A Mr, John Dunn of Lenoir county was in the city Yesterday having brought down a raft of timber. lie sold the timber and concluded to have a good time but it turned out a bad time for him. Having taken on teo muoh "tangle leg1' he fell ia front of the large hose carriage horse of the New Berne Fire Co. which wae being driven to a dray, on ." 'Middle . atreet and the honeys toot waa plahted squarely on his right hand Bashing K terribly. He waa taken . to Dr. J. F. Long who dreseedU, and was of the opinion that soma of the bonea were broken. - f .. . PeraoaaL . I.Moie, Esq., i attending Kthston , oooftifj; : ' ;::,,.;iV -. . : lira J.WV Shepard and child of Pol- loetarrult Pfiaad VlCCigK the city on v the 10th kiaH oa aer way to Greensboro tospeadatoeath rHh fr. dJIrs. J. .:.Vaa Liadley of FpaaoaiBQl nursery. W i t:. H, Stoddard, kwAager of the Baker atvagCo. Norfolk, JirgtaU, tad E. V Andrews,' auditor of the' Wilmingtoa SteaqawUfji CoT. hi VWHa>oD, Def I . arrived jest Bight and wOl go down to w the eteaaet Ahalal thU morning, Mta, dalvJnPerry and family have : aaortd to the eity te her reaidenoe on iaFroatetreetit)ijOil Q'At .. ' Mr. 8, Q. Roberta aad wife av re. t: tamed from BeeaforU U-& pibprft n Un. Joha Syllae-antof Oreeaeooaaty " to laibt etty tlaiUai Hkdi2?,' t Tf. VT, aark.Eattandei Klaatoa 'tt oourt yeiterdayoV';t- iu acT-'5 Cli. t Uaalyi Xeqii aad Itt, J, W. ' Waters made trip to Onslow last week and wte caught 'taeiw ia'' the atom. : They report tht it was aot eo -severe there m It waa is New Berae, ; ; ; i ; ' CscaJeae Aratea aalv Tl r-rr Salt: ia the world for Ciiu, Lmlwea, Sores, TJloera, . Salt I i -row. tor, Tetter. Uharr rBi, Cli.tl&ina, Corns, end all Skin Lrrr , and jyitive!yf cures piles or t o r T i vl'iirpd. It is ruaranteed to r!r)""t f'!-saoUon,or money re- i 1. i J cent per box. l or f Urn. N. L -T. deoH ly THE STORM IK PAMLICO SOUND The Steamer Eaglet and Annie Aahore The tug Win. F. Taylor and Barges Agrouni A messenger arrived in New Berne at 5 o'clock Saturday evening from VVil kinaon's Point, bringing the news that we eieamer annie or ice c. u. u. i .ine was ashore. The ateamer Trent of the N. & T. S. Line, as we stated in Sun day issue, waa at once dispatched to her aaeistance. The Trent was unable to get near enough to render sasistano so she came back and took a flat in tow leaving bere at 4 o'olock Sunday morn ing. A special Journal reporter who went down on the Trent obtained the follow' iag information The storm struok the Annie a few milee below Wilkinson's Point early on Saturday morning. It was terrific; the rain came down la torrent, imanensed hailatonea falling with it; the dtrkaeaf waa intense, . neither light saUe oould be aeen anywhere; the wind for a time abaft and a racing tide destroyed all. ahanee for time reckoning. The ware dashed I white and frothy blear over and aoroe the upper deck carrying oft raryVitffit mwjfbl: ,oa ,fhsT Meat she was driven ia a cove oa the opposite side aad safely landed broadside, with bar bow up the river on the solid shore, where sbe lies with about six inches of water on the sound side and dry land on the other side. No damage to her hull and ma cbinery has as yet been discovered. The Trerat returned on Sunday, morn' mg wilb a Hat and took on ner cargo, which was not damaged in the slightest, and landed ic all at the compaDy'i wharf in the evening, la the meantime the Baker Wrecking Company of Nor folk had been telegraphed and a wreck ing boat was on the way before Sunday night and probably arrived at the Point yesterday. It ia thought she can be gotten off with little difficulty by the wrecking company Two small sailing veeeels anchored on the north or opposite of the river from the Annie, were torn from their anchorage and swept across the river and literally torn to piece the keeper of one wae blown aahore on a broken mast and the other on a piece of wreckage oloee to where the Annie lies. The steam tug Tailor of J. V. Wil liams's line, having in tow the two bargee Jennie Reed and Squire, an chored at Oar Baoon shoals. Th barge being anohored the tug tilUa tained its tow line and endeavored te ride out the storm. Her cable parted, however, and the storm took her like a cork and threw her on Cherry point. two hundred and fifty yards from float ing water, where she lies now imbedded in three feot of Band with a hole in its iron bottom, probably made by a stump, and several bushels of sand in her hold. One of the barges was seen yesterday, by a sail boat coming up, ashore near where the storm struck them. The other barge has not been heard from up to this writing, though tho is neceearily ashore somewhere not far distant. The Eaglet of the E. C. D. Line left here on regular time Friday with cargo of lumber and shingles for Elizabeth City, and had reached Royal Shoals when the storm becante so terrifio Capt. Davis turned and sought harbor. He let go both anchor when he thought he had reached a harbor, but the steamer moved on until her stern struck bottom. When the storm subsided the Captain found himself near Harbor Island in four feet water, the ahip being loaded down to aeyan feet Capt. Davie dis patched information as soon as poeeible to the assistant agent Mr. Manix, which message wa received yesterday morn ing and the ateamer Trent immediately seiia to her assistance. It la thought by taking off the Eaglet's cargo she will float and be off by this morning. The . steamer Pamlioo, Cfept. South- gate, of the O. D. Line was oa her wsy from Norfolk to Wsahingtoa and.waa la the moutt) of Pamlioo. whea. the storm struck her.' She .rodathe- wave wee- oeesf ally . sad Janded a; er wharf la woo or lM iayM , arvasr Friday at U o'olock with n cargo of loraber aad shingles, also ; weathered the etorm and went throngs eafey- & ?TttW.B: w2A. Bsyboro yoaterday eyening. and Capt Dowdy reports that the barges ef "Wit. Hams' line are aground in Piney Ptmt bay? one .mile south of Adams creek. Lie - r also . reports " - a . scnooner aground -at the month; of 'Smith v creek, end that Mr. Abe Lee's store, warehouse and wharf at Adams creek were blown away, goods and all, and that his stables were blown down kill ing a valuable mule. Mr. Hosier's wharf on tbe opposite side of tbe creek was also swept away and tbe lumber about his mill scattered in every direction. All the beacons below the Point are gone, ,; - ? -. .... : ,: - - The Newspaper Cannot Do It AIL You might write an editorial every day in the year on building railroads and factories, and still there would be no progress and no boom until the business interests of tbe town united in earnest effort to have both. For years the Star has been nrgiog both. Wil mington Star. There is an abundance of truth and good sense in the above paragraph. We are often asked, "Why don't yoa boom something for New Berne V" This in the face of the fact that we have re peatedly pointed out the advantages of a building and lawn association by showing how it works in other towns; the advantages of a savings bank where on boys and yoong men and old men cxild deposit with safety their small earnings and be en oouraged ia habit of thrift aad in d us try; th importance of extending our railroad facilities whereby we might send our product and marohandi further into the interior of the State, and of the great necessity of establish ing aad fostering manufacturing enter prise. - Winston, Greenaboro, Ashvllle, Dur- fam- OokUboro, Wilmington, aad Tarawa other towns sad ooantiee ia th State are voting large subscription to railroads, water works and other laa tfevemenU; they have caught th spirit ef progress and enterprise, are pushing ahead and are prosperous. New Berne ha been almoat at a stand 'still for year. Th large debt the county owes for tbe building of the A. & N. C. R forbids her voting a debt for any other enterprise at present, but it does not prevent her citizens from IryiDg to hare that which she already has used to the best advantage. Id suggesting improvements for our city we try to abstain from anything not practicable. We feel that a consoli dation of the A. & N. C. R. and C. F. A Y. V., upon some terms, and building a connection, is practicable and capable of doing a vast amount of good for this entire section. We do not urge this in the interest of any clique or against any clique. It is a proposition that ought to commend itself to every man along the I ine of the A. & N. C. U , and there ought to be united action on tbe part of business men, farmers and ever other oJass. And w might say the aame in ref erenoe to the Onslow railroad . The people of New Berne ought to be as one man In favor of both thess propositions, sad while many warmly endorse what we have said in favor of them, yet they hare not put their views in substantial shape. Ws fear there Is laok of confidence. If one set of men make an effort to ad vance a step another set are read v to throw obstacles in the way. With such a state of affairs a nswspaper may, as the Star suggests, write editorials every day urging improvements, but there would be no progress until the business oommunity united in the effort. What a North Carolinian is Domain Florida. The item below is from the iaumter- ville Times, published at SumterTille, Fia. The Mr. Koonce spoken of is C. L. Koonce of Jones oounty, who was engaged in business at La Orange before moving to Florida. He always had a hankering for an orange grove in Flor ida, and it appears from this item that his hopes are about to be realized : Mr. Editor Any one will be struck with amazement wa he passes Koonce 's orange grove and banana farm on Oak avenue, near Sumterville, and at once decide that ere long it will bring forth a hundred fold. It is a specimen of what can be done on Sumter's soil. On the north side you will see what I would term his Idol grove; for all of the trees seem to be of cboioe buds and they axe set with such preelseness that shows that everything that Mr. Koonce does is done Well and will prove to be a thing or beauty." ...... Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue sad the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt hss largely benefited the conramsrs, as well at relieving the burden of home manu facturer, ijsspeotauy is wis tne oaae with Oreeaa.jiwffusf Flow and Bot- cries 'i (Teraoa Byrup, as the redaction of thirty-six eents per dosea. has aeen added la inarisal the sise of the bottles ooatainlng thee remedies, thereby giv- Mfw medicine ia tne 70 . Am Flow t Dn- pepsin and Liver Complaint, aad tbe Oemaa Arvp tat Ooaga aad Lang troubles have perhaps the) largess sale nf ;'u anadiflinee ia the world. . tlie Nadvantageof increased sis of the bot tles wiu he greet! sipreciated by the sick aad afflicted, fa every- towa aad village ia oiviliaed eountrfss. Sam pi bottles for. 10 cents remain th same . I " 1' ' J I SSSS I I From Austin (Tea.) Ststesiaati. The affect of Hawkee' Crystalised Lenses upon the organs of vision is sim ply wonderful, - as there are several prominent gentlemen in the Land Office whose sight has been restored by their use, and hundreds of similar -cases throughout the United States can be re ferred to.;-v-. AU eyes fitted and tbe fit ruaranteed at ths drug store of F; 8. Daffy, New Berne. 1 - ... . tug e lm , :-.- . .4 ;' - f THE 1' SITED LIBOR CO.WEKTIQ.V PUATFVKM ON WHICH THE PABTV IB TO 8TAD. SYRACUsg, N.Y., Aug. The united labor convention reasembled this morn ing, and after some routine busineos, adopted the following platform: We, the delegates of the united labor party of New York, in State convention assembled, hereby reassert as the funda mental platform of the party, and the basis on which we aak the co-operation of citizens of other States, the following declaration of principles adopted on September 13d, 1880, by the convention of trade and labor association of the city or Mew York that resulted in the forms tion of the United Labor partj. Hold ing that the corruptions of government and ths impoverishment of labor renlt from neglect of tbe self-evident truth proclaimed by tbe founders of this Re public, that all men are created equal, and are endowed by their creator with unalterable rights, we aim at the aboil tion of the system which compels men to pay their fellow creatures for the use of (Jod's gifts to su, and persnits men opolisers to deprive labor of natural op portunities for employment, thus tiling ths land with tramps and paupers, bringing out an aanual competition whioh tsnds to rednce wages so starva tion rates, and to mako th wealth pro duser the industrial slevs of those who grow rich by his labor. Holding, more over, that the advantages arising from social growth and improvement belong to society at large, we aim at the aboli tion of the system which makes such beneficent inventions as ths rsilroad and telegraph a means for the oppression of the people and the aggrandizement of an aristocracy of wealth and power. We declare the true purpose of govern ment to be maintenance of that sacred right of property, which gives to every one opportunity to employ ,bia labor and secuirty so that he chall enjoy iu fruits, is to prevent the strong from op pressing the weak and tho unscrupulous from robbing the honest, and to do for the equal Lent-lit of all such things as can be better done by organized society than by individuals, and we aim at the abolition of all laws which give to any class of citizens advantages, either judi cial, financial, industrial or political, that are not equally ehmed by all others After continuing in thia strain for some time the platform concludes as follows: And since the ballot is tbe only means by which, in our Kepublio, tbe redress of political and social griev ances are to be sought, we especially and emphatically declare for the adop tion of what is known as THE ACHTKAI.IAN SYSTEM OF VOT1NU, iu order that the effectual seoresv of tbe ballot and the relief of candidates for office from tbe heavy expenses now im posed upon tbem may prevent bribery and intimidation; do away With practi cal discrimination in favor of the rich and unscrupulous aad lessen the per- nioious innuenoe of money In politlos. In support of these aims, we solioil the co-operation of all citizens who, sick of the degradation of politics, desire by constitutional methods to establish justice, preserve liberty, extend the spirit of fraternity, and elevate human- ity. Aurora Items. Schooner Cobb, with lots i f passen gers, just arrived from Ocracoke. Mr.'Kelix Cherry has rented the store on the Watson corner and is readv for the trade. Crops are fine indeed, and if no dis- aHtsr the farmers will make more than an average crop. So mote it be. Mr. J. H. Watson is having a new store made out of the coach shop on Soulh Main street, which he will oc cupy soon. There will bo a meeting in Aurora today, set for tbe purpose of organizing a grange. We are glad to see the farm ers coming together for the common good. Mr. Ives and Mr. Kouctree are in town in the interest of the graDge movement. We have a banker and a broker, a jeweler and a milliner, a coach shop and two blacksmiths and several car penters. We are coming to tbe front, ready for tbe new railroad from Aurora to New Berne via Bayboro, which is in the near future. Eey. W. H. Moore, P. E. Washington Diit. M. E. O. S., held a series of meet ings at Durham's Creek last Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tueeday. He also preached at Aurora Wednesday night. Bro. Moore is one of the finest preach ers in the State, a model P. E. and a good, true man. Rev. L. 0. Wycbe, in passing over th bridge aoros South creek near Aurora, tbe barers Droke and 1st him, his horse and boggy together, fall through, thus running the risk of being either killed or drowned. Fortunately he was not mnch hurt and his horse and baggy were rescued from ths water not much hurt except the loss of his har ness; alto his ctothef were ruined. Moral: Trast mtnoiiCtd and do good. and be will take care of you eyep Ja the reek. -.,'":. . j i '. Since Writing the above a terrible atorra vUired this section on tbe night of the 19th. The shads trees, bridges aad wharves art bery-eamaged. Oar fanners aad aserchanta are low-spirited over tbe remit. Scarlet Fewer and Diphtheria are spread by contagion, by the transfer of living matter. These particles come from the skin, the membranous lining ol the month, nose and throat, and from ths intestine aad urinarycrgans. Disinfect promptly and thoroughly with Darby Prophylactic Fluid, the great germ destroy er. . - Prof. H. T. LnptoB, of the Vanderbilt University, Tena says: "A t disin fectant and detergent Darby Prophj lactic Fluid is superior to any prepara tion with which I am acquainted.' v I MUM OKI AS. Died in Swaasboro, N. C, of conges tion of the brain, on the morning of August 17, John A. Pttman, jr., son of John A. and Olive E. Pittman. aged 6 months and 7 days. Only a short while prior to death's call this little visitor, for truly he was a visitor who came not to stay, was giv ing joy ax.d happiness to the household with his sweet voiced prattles, and with smiles from his brilliant face. "He should have died hereafter; There would have been a lime for such a word." But it becomes us to humbly submit to the interposition of the naviour. who bids such to oome unto him, with the assurance that he has only sent an angel to bear little Johnnie across the Kiyer into the land of eternal happiness, there to await father and mother, sisters and brothers, "He is not dead but gone before " We can but off er our heartfelt eyiup thies to ths grief stricken family, ad monishing them to ever keep in view that beaoun light that may guide them. too, to the land where there la no sor row. Loved ones: Do not grieve, for the little form, That lies so calmly there, Will have as weary path to tread, No heavy lead to bear. Oriev aot, ths Saviours gentle arms Cradle the sleeping heed , For, "Suffer little children To oome unto mo," Us said. DIED. At New Berne, N. C, Aug. 21, 1887. Willie H. Gaskill, son of E. T. and Mary E. Oaaklll, aged 10t months. School Notice. MISS MuI.l.lK I1KATI1 will reopen her School at her residence on l'ollock strett, MONDAY, SKITKMUKK lttth. augil dlw Mortgage Sale- l'unuaut 1 a power of Hale ounUiWifd lu a morla-atf executed to l'aul Junes, of the HLuj of (jeorgtn, by WUlLaiu Oolllgau. ou the Sll, day or Aufuat, IKttl, and Maligned 10 ine on 1 lie td day of Keuruary, IMMt. 1 will sell at Public Auction, at tbe Unirl ilouae dour In the (Ity of Newberu. Twelve o'clock, M on HAI'I KUAY, HKIT. 4lh. 1KS7. the fol lowing rail eaiate, el turned lu the City of Newberu, on tbe corner of Weal street and Koolt'a alley, known and distinguished In the plan of the City of NewNern as lots num ber 8.1 and SU, on West street. Terms of aale t'aab . aualiUdSd K. DfKKY. JEL o xxdl o val. 6n or about SEPTEMBER 1st we will remove to the Large Brick Store recently vacated by Mr. John Dunn, nsxt door to ths National Bank, and for ths next two wseks ws will sell the balance of our Stock of Clothing AT COST. Respectfully, alJdwtf HOWARD A JONES. Sale & Livery Stables. TH K K1RMH OK A. A M. HA H.N AMI M. II A H.N A (K)MKANV hn been dissolved by Hie death of A. Halm. M. Hahn wjllj continue tbe business of BALK, EX CHANGE AND I.IVKKY UK H011HK8, Ml I. KM, etc., al the old slond ou Middle street, where he baa been en gaged In the aame business In the city since 1N60. will be pleased to meet his old frlendB and customers. Will have on band In due season a FINK LOT OF HOaiKD and mi' LBS. Also, a FINE LOT OF BI GGIES and HARNESS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. M. HAHN & CO. augll dwSm Notice to Merchants I Save Freight and Drayage in BuyiDg Your Powder from Ferdinand Ulrich, AGENT FOR Hazard Ponder Co. Keep in stock all grades snd sire packages. MIDDLE STREET, 2TKW BKENE, N. 0. T. A. Guana Old Staxd. J. R. CgABTBZK. BASIL MAJTLY. J0H2J B. CRABTREE & CO. ENGINEERS, Founder) amd Mgcklaiata, " ' afsMfsjettiran and Deeien la aisms iiB uimm supplies. Banters ef ftagtasa. ellcrs. Saw Kills, sMgiag Cet-erT Maehleca, Wsars prepaied to do castings of all kinds with promptaeaa. Part lea tar And immediate attention riven to repairs ef all klnfla We will bstlsd te fir pises aad stl mates fcr say nessa lpttoa oC machinery. w er th stent for th sal ef the ia leas 8w. AIm for Q. A A. Haissala's eels DtatsA Istfsstreetlble illea Valvsa 7s jrtve satisfactory gnarantce tor ail wof k nrsa jyziaatwwiy Fine Art. MISS AL'HuHA HACE will take LIFE SIZE l'OUTKAITB in CRAYON or OIL from life or acy kind small pictures. And will also GIVE LESSONS IN. DRAWING AND 1'AINTINQ after September 5ih, 1S7. lor terms apply at her residence on Johnson street. Newborn, N i' Aug. 5, 187. dwlf School Notice. M18S LEAH JONES will open ber school for the reception of pupils MONDAY, 8EPTKMBER 19lh. Pupils will be taken that have been prepared for the 7lh, 8th and Uth grades. a2dtd Turnip, Eutabaga and CABBAGE SEED, Crop of 1887, raised by David liandreth & Sons' Pbila.,Pa. For sale by R. N. DUFFY, New Berne, N. C. THE Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Etc. New Berne High School ON MONDAY, SEl'TKM BKU ltKh, 1887, the uiiderBigned will open a Higb School in the New Berne Academy building. Thorough instruction given in the English branches. In Latin, Ureek snd Mathematics, students prepared for col lege. Special instruction may be had in French, German, Spanish, Book keeping etc. They intend to have in the Literary Department for young ladies the assist ance of a thoroughly qualified lady teacher. The Department of Drawing and Painting will be eflioienlly filled by Miss Nannie Roberts. The services of a lady teacher of Music wili.be secured in due time. For terms, tuition, etc.. apply to Geo. W. Nkal, A.M., Principal. James Thomas, A.B., Associate Prin. aui) dwtd 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 short notice. They have also added a foundry to their works, and are prepared to do tbe best of Brass and Iron Casting, House Plumbing a specialty. If you want good work p;ive us a call. All work guaranteed and dope at price to suit the times. jyll wly Poor House Farm For Rent. Office Board Covnty Commissioners, Nkwhern, N. C. Aug. 9, 1887. The undersigned will, at the Court House in Newbern, on Monday, Sept. 5th, 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, Neuse road, about one mile from Newbern. The rental agreed upon to be secured by note and securitr. to be approved by the Board of Commis sioners. By order of the Board, ORLANDO HUBBS, alOdwtd Clerk. For Sale, THE GASTON HOUSE, situated on South Front street, New Berne, N. C, a brick building,' three (8) stories high, with cellar and attic; front, one hun dred and twenty (120) feet; depth of lot two hundred and five (209) feet to water's edge; tbence to channel of Trent river. Contains forty-nine 49) sleeping-rooms, besides parlor, front and rear offices, dining-room, reception room, bar-room, billiard-room, barber shop, kitohen and out houses. Terms One-third cash; balance in 1, 9 and 8 years. JOHN HUGHES, JAMES B. HUGHJESy . MS dim Executors ; FOB BARGAINS IU if GALL AT THE " New Berne Purnittire Store WEST SIDE MIDDLE STBEETJ : r Whirs itoan be found in great variety. Fnrnitnra nnt in ilvV vSII KAnWia4 at n small per cent above cost. A liberal ahars nf imhlfa Mtmni.i solicited. si Furniture j. il bones;: marUdwlf , v.-- " .-1 7 1 .XT. '...41 A ! v..
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1887, edition 1
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