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The Daily OTJRNAL OP VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N.C., FBI DAY, JUNE 23, 1882. NO. 71. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O. D. S. S. Co. St'r Shenandoah. Watson & Street Auction Sale. Wm. Sultan & Co. At Cost. Journal miniature Almanac . Sun rises, 4:45 1 Length of day. Sun sets, 7:19. J 14 hours and 84 min. Moon sets 11:53 p. m. Moon quarters to-day at 12:47 p. m. .-- i ' Thermometer Br rord of Ventorday. 7 a. m. : - ' ' 783, 2 p. m. - - - 8!P 0 p. m. - - 3'J T.P.Clarke has been appointed a clerk in the post office at this place. - The exercises of Miss Harrison's school will close to day at 1 1 J o'clock with spell ing bee. , ' ' The first number of the Pamlwo Eu terprixe from Stonewall is before us. ' A very creditable paper. . the alphabet, one commencing with A, one with B and so on; and that before getting through one would fall asleep." This might do for people generally, but the girls in this school would be apt to run through before getting sleepy. The object of this work as well as memo rizing the poetry is to cultivate memory. 2. Writing by counting secures accu racy and uniformity. . 3. The exercises in Mental Arithme tic shows a cultivation of mind as well as memory. - . .- 4. The classes in Written Arithmetic show thoroughness and familiarity with "the reason why." The highest class frosts better than any other variety. They have been In use for nine years. Dr. Berry is getting a fair share of the trade in his line. Near by is " ' , M. H. SULTAN, Who came to New Berne four years ago direct f-om Germany. He clerked for Mr. Cohen and peddled on specta cles for two years and in this way opened the eyes of the people that they might closely inspect the splendid stock of dry goods, dress goods, clothing, shoes, etc., that he keeps on hand. Has been doing business for himself two years; commenced on small capital; has now a good trade: carries a large stock of goods and has no debts. But lie niveiit- was tendered to the audience to be qiies tioned on any example in Veuable's should thank Roger -Bacon for Practical Arithmetic, and they passed ing spectacles. through the ordeal without missing a j question. ' - !i. A new feature had . been intro duced in Grammar diagraming. No royal road has ever been found in the study of Mathematics, and people edu cated under the old remme are apt to E. II. MKABOWS dealer iirdrngs, seed and guanos, is on the corner of Middle and Pollok streets. He studied medicine under Dr. Prim rose; was with him in the drug business until 1!S70 when he bought out the doe- tor and continued the business for hiin- Mr. J. L. Rhem received three flue think that there can be no improvement self. Dr. Meadows deals largely in seed watermelons on Wednesday night from his plantation m H lorida. They meas- ured 15 inches in length. - . The Theatre To-Night. , The speaking at the theatre to-night should draw a large crowd. Mr. Sim mons is a fine speaker and the' audience will be well entertained. Hoard of Trade Kxcnrwlon. - the Board or Trade made tneir sea voyage yesterday in the steamer Trent. They sailed up the river to Spring Gar den; fished to - their heart s content; sailed down the river to Riverdale, and steamed into port aoout night singing the -'Good Old North State," on any of the methods of the good old times; but this is a mistake, and the diagram system illustrates the March in grammar. By means of it voung minds can more readily grasp, the idea of the structure and relation of language. It is a picture, and through the picture the child grasps the relation and depend ence of the words and sentences. The progress made by the children in the diagrams reflects great credit on the teacher. . When we visited the school, five weeks ago, this had never been taught; but a visit to the Goldsboro Graded School convinced Miss Corinne of its usefulness, for beginners at least, and hence its introduction. The audi ence could see that rapid progress had been made, for some of the pupils had For Polloksville. We learn several ladies and gentle men of our city intend to take a trip Reed &Kel log's Graded Lessons perfect to Polloksville on the steamer Trent to morrow. The steamer will sail from the foot of Craven street at 7 o'clock, and those who - leave home before breakfast can get their breakfast on board the steamer at 8 o'clock. Don't fail to secure your tickets to day, for the trip to Polloksville to-mor ' row. -- Our Advertisers Continued. The northwest corner of Middle and South Front streets was once considered a "bad stand," as several failures were made there in succession. For the last six years it has been occupied by a man who regards it as one of the best stands in the city. That iimn is K. R. JONES. He came to New Berne in the winter of 1875, clerked for Gates, Foy & Co. until the spring of 1876, and then commenced business tor mmseir, without expe rience, without customers, everything : Pcrnonal. We were pleased to meet in the city yesterday Mr. James M. Kornegay from near White Hall in Lenoir county. He is one of the largest and best farmers in that section, and reports the crops to build up fr0n the 8tarti but IJ0S8essillg pretty lair. an indomitable will and a determination Mr. w ime icnoaes oi ronoKsviue was t0 know no such thiug failurei he haa attending Miss triune Harrison s ex- built upa handsome trade and succeed animation yesterday. ed where failure had been the rule be- Capt. Southgate came in yesterday, fore He keeps a large stock of heavy incnargooi tne onenanaoan. xie nas an(l fan6y groceries, a splendid line of now ft vessel worthy of him. ; dry goods, boots and shoes, and furnish- Capt. H. A. Bourne General Superiu- es fanna and country store at whole- tendent ot the uid Dominion steamship 8ale and retail prii;es- Next door, O. U, Co, and Mr. Geo. V, sioat, Superintend- y nere j8 ing Engineer in same Company, came iin on the Shenandoah yesterday. We hope their visit may be a pleasant one. for truck farms. He makes a specially of Hie Meadows Premium Pea that has been so successful for the last two years. He also has an extra early cab bage grown especially for his trade. The line cabbage brought to this market by Col. J. N, Whitford were grown from these seed. The Dr. makes a visit North every milliliter to look after his stock of seed. Success in truck ills' de pends largely on the quality of the seed; the sed dealer should understand the minute details of the business in order to save his customers from imposition. On the opposite side of Middle street from Meadcw's drug store, is the Wein- stein building, an imposing brick struc ture, occupied by WILLIAM SULTAN & Co. Mr. Sultan came to New Borne direct from Germany. He clerked for five years, and then formed a partner ship with Silberstein for two years. He has a very commodious store and keeps it well filled with goods. Wholesale and retails, makes use freely of print- era ink to let the people know what he has. Buys for cash and sells for cash, hence, no bad debts, no mortgages to record, no use for the sheriff. He has a polite set of clerks and is bouiid to suc ceed. East of Meadows on Pollock street and close by is O. MARKS, who has been in this market for sixteen years twelve years at his present stand. "I buy for cash and cell for cash," said he as the reporter approached him. "All I want you to say is to tell the peo ple if tliey want goods cheap to call and see me." We were surely glad he told us what to say, but if he will allow us we will mention his polite and good looking clerk, Dutt'y, and those hand some sewing machines, Domestic and Hartford, which he has on hand. Our next advertiser on this row is C. F.RDMANN, Clark for the democratic nominee for Congressman-at-large, and earnestly re quest that he may be nominated for that oflice, being satisfied that 'no man in tins district or in the Mate would make a more eflicient and successful canvas, or give greater satisfaction when elected. Mr. Long seconded the resolutions and urged the necessity of action and dili gence in prosecuting the claims of Hon. Charles C. Clark for the 'prominent -sitiou with which his name has been connected. The resolutions were heartily and unanimously adopted. Messrs. Adolph Colin. J. W. Harper and F. M. Simmons Esq., spoke to the resolutions rallying the friends of Eas tern North Carolina to activity in secur ing the nomination of the distinguished son of New Berne. Mr. J. W. Harper moved that a com mittee of three be appointed to notify Mr. Clark of the action of the commit tee, and the motion being adopted, the chairman appointed Messrs. J. W. Har per, Brice I pock and P. M. Simmons. On motion it was resolved that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the newspapers of this city and those of the State be requested to publish the resolutions. F. C. Roberts, C'hin'n, ' S.R. Street Jk.,) o-., , . Clement Manly, ) b 1 J h- the season, with a small quantity during the spring showers. Wheat is being harvested and the crop is medium. Cot ton is rather small for the season, corn is large enough to hill, and work will begin in earnest soon as the heavens send forth copious showers. The rice crop is looking better than corn and cot ton. We saw the schwmer V'aWiia at Smith Creek loading with corn and will arrive in your city in a few days.' Capt. Bell leaves the reputation of being the most pious captain that plies the Neuse and fungo livers, lie is never known to use a harsh or rougli word. If the storm is furious and disaster is inevita ble, he takes it all with cool and sober deliberation. Occasional. Kinston Items. :iin here Arrival of the Shenandoah. "What a beauty !" 'She's a daisy !" ' 'Not half has ever been told I " Such remarks greeted the arrival of this new steamer as she came into dock yester day evening. - And indeed it is difficult to tell how nice the Shenandoah is; and the best description is to say it is one the magnificent Bay steamers running between Baltimore and Norfolk trans ported to our waters. The saloon and state rooms are very much like the Bay steamers, . and every convenience is made for passenger accommodation, We do not know a nicer trip than can now be had to Nag's Head by this boat It will be something, out of the beaten route for New, Berne pleasure seekers and will doubtless receive their atten tion. The Shenandoah is by far the most magnificent steamer that has ever entered this port. ' We are. requested by the agent ojt the company to state that the citizens are E. WHITMAN, who opens at the peep o' day. Those who stop at Whitford 'sand Henderson's , A I '1 ' L ,. L L I are eany risers. ; wnunwn s eye open- -. acturerof fine Havana cimm. We ers - prepare inern ror a neany ureaK- viBjted hij) factoly not long sincei aml rust, ne uas oeeu m ousiuess e told about the different brands he since 186j, and has been successful. m,rQC, f,, mw e i,.i., Ijimn.GOj vi tu nuiiiwii oi iimutin vu.in.cs4j and what a decent looking set he had. "A." w.- ' He is an industrious man. sticks close on the Northeast cornr of Middle and L0 hi, blHines, ami makes several of South Front steets keep a good stock of branda of cigar8 good enough for any uaruwtuo. bwvto, lumpo, tm noic i ja q smoke i rpu i eirfj. J-aicjr uavc uccu ah uuaiucsa ncic i . , JOHN DUNN m i 1 l 11 V 'ill ior two years ana are graauauy duiui- fa a large dealer in confectioue,ies. He ing up a good trade. They possess the alti0 manufactures candy, and has a necessary quanncations to succeed and laree run on Blick canJv at present. He will doubtless do so. A few doors up hag an extensive trade, and is doing a and we come to. mmi huRiniwa. L. II. CUTLER, , one of the most prosperous merchants in New Berne. He carries a large stock of hardware. Stoves a specialty, oils, paints, house furnishing goods, sash, doors and blinds. He was off to "Hog Island" when we called, but we have evidence sufficient to know that he is doing a good business. - Strict attention A good refreshing day uiglit. The recent goad ruins mid warm weather are bringing out cotton, corn and other crops and, with a favorable fall, the usual yield will be realized through this section. Thomas Lindsay. Esq., of this place and Miss Emma Fields, daughter of John Fields, Sr., were united in mar riage, on the 21st instant, at the resi dence of the bride's father in Lenoir county. Last Monday afternoon was a regular one gauze undershirt no vest even ing being hot enough to cause even a talking saint of Tuckahoe frequently to repeat the . name a California town, "Yuba Dam." John F. Wooteu, Esq., who has re cently travelled through Lenoir, Duplin and Sampson counties, says the cotton and corn are small, but look very well and promising. He thinks a full crop of both will be made. Daniel E. Perry has just returned from an extensive trip of observation in the middle section of the State and "before Richmond" Virginia and re ports the wheat and tobacco crops very line and promising. Granville county beats the world m pretty girls and such other items. A man once stood on London bridge all day offering to sell a golden guinea for a shilling and did not get a pur chaser: but an executor was more suc cessful here a few days since, who stood for a few minutes only on the steps ot our Court House, offering to sell, a cer tain individual note which ;"works while the owner sleeps" and sold it for 11.80 "cash on the griddle." People are wondering if this note has worked any while the present owner sleeps. Jones County Items. Refreshing showers recently. " Mr. J. M. iollock, who was cut lai-t Saturday evening, is improving. The farmers of the county have been making unfavorable reuorts of theii crops, but they have vastly improved in the last several days, owing to the n cent showers and warm weather. While the fanners of this .county complain of the backwardness of their crops. I would pronounce them very good, and especially so in comparison with the crops of Duplin, Sampsou and render counties. Little Alice, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Parker, died last Sunday night. v e oner our sincere sympathies to the parents in their great bereave ment, but they should be consoled knowing thut-their little daughter is in a far better world, and it is the will of :l;t Mini. -""i"'! ""in tie aiso laicein away. CITY ITEMS. Tliis column, next to local news, la to be used ttr J.CH'Ill rtilVITHMIlK. , Moon Light Excursus. The steamer Tiyer Lily will leave the Old Dominion wharf at 8:00 p. m. on Monday June 20th for a trip down the river, return ing about 12 at night. There will be Music, Dancing and Re freshments. Fare for round trip 50 cents. J. W. Morris, 4 ti. General Passencer Aeent. I have reduced the price of Bekoner and Enoel's Beer to 8.50 per crate. I challenge the world to furnish a su perior quality, and J claim that there in ,ni beer null iu Xeir Ber.ie that eanapial it. James Redmond. 'COMMERCIAL. NEW BKIINK MARK ET, -Middling 111; Low Good Ordinary HH; Mid-Ordi- per pound. - Yellow dip "0, No sales. L'O. None in the 94c. 1 he people of- the town and commu nity are very .'jubilant at the renewed prospers of a rai I road . The counties of Jones and Onslow madt'a proposition to Mr. lie.it, which lias been accepted. Every one agrees that a railroad would be a great benefit to the whole county as well as the immediate section through which it runs. But the great que'sliou heretofore has been the cost, and tin proposition, as it now is, is as reasonable as could be asked for, and I think by all means should be accepted. It is a gen crany acceiicii proposition mat railroads and internal improvements generally do more towards the general develop ment oi the resources ot a country, and more to tlif general prosperity of the country, than anything el-ie. And that being so is it not our duty, does it not behoove us to work with all our might and determination for an early com pletion of a road through our county PEREMPTORY SALE v,UTToN.- dliiis 11: nary S. Wool loaSOc. Turpentine. - Scrape $1.50. Tail S1.25 to S1.&0. Rice. $1.15 to fci. market. Corn Firm; 9lc. in sacks; bulk, bales at quotations. Peas' 1.35. Country Produce. Bacon hams 14,Lc. shoulders 10c; sides 12c. Lard I3ic. Meal unbolted $1.05; bolted $1.10; Fresh pork 8u9c. Beef stall fed, 5a0i on foot: grass fed 5c. Potatoes yams 00. Eirjrs 12. Hides drv 10al2c, green 5ic. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens due. per pair, rodder $1.50 per cvvt. Peanuts 75. Ih ii'li'liiapli lo tin- N bVi'iM) Journal. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Baltimore. June 22. Flour dull and unchanged; Howard st. and western su perfineij3.25a4.00.; extra $4.35a5.50; fam ily ?M.i.)ai.U0:City Mills superfine 3.25a 4.00; do. extra i'4.25a5.00; Rio brands S7.25a7.87. . Wheat -southern steadv ami quiet; western steady; south ern red Sl.33al.3tt: amber $1.3?al.42; No. a western winter red, spot, 37a37ic. Corn southern losvea; western about steady: southern white 94c; do. yel low SOc. Baltimore, June 22 Night. Oats firmer; southern 63a65c.; western white 04a65c. ; do. mixed 61a03c. ; Pennsylvania 61a65c. Provisions quiet; mess nork $20.2 Bulk meats shoulders OF invited to steamer. go down and inspect the to business, sober and industrious habits, Man Meeting. At 12 o'clock the meeting was called to order by Mr. W. G. Brinson, who, on motion, called F. C. Roberts to the chair. On motion, Mr. S. R. Street, Jr., and Clement Manly Esq., were made Secre taries. - '--' ' :-- On morion of M. DeW. Stevenson, MUn CoTlniie lion. Harrlaon' Examina- The closing exercises of Miss Harri- 1 T7" ... c il : . i- and judicious investments, are the se- "i1' "l u, wuiujs crets of his success.' He began business M. DeW. Stevenson JohnS. Long, W. with Capt. Thos. Gates, and in a few "encn and w. u. years bought out the Captain's interest. Brmson was appointed to draft resolu- We notice that every young man who """" ouu"l0UJ . u ana recommending mm to tne uongre3- sional Convention for the nomination of Congressman-at-large. Mr. M. DeW, Stevenson as Chairman of the committee, reported the follow- son's school opened "on yesterday with began business with Captain Gates has general examinations; will continue to- made a successful merchant. day, with a "spelling bee" added to the the central hotel examination; and to-night there will be is a place where the weary traveler can . JMnknMmi t mlu otuI niulala I atnn unA find rest, from his toils. It is the th6atre and an address from Mr. F. presided over by W. E. Patterson; who ing resolutions, prefacing the same with v at ;- ia nt1 nl twJita-ini th man to Ml- i.a. ... - o mt - - I lir, tv r t c a Tka ..dm not An trda varv tiimilar frk I rArmin fril0flT.fl. Hfl llAA attentive RAr I - ' . r Auuiu.uv.vru .tub .u.j u. ........ w , . - 0. - - i nr(t i ;on LTesstoii al Lustrine have no the one reported in the Journal about vanta, good fare and a fine pair of horses prospect of representation in the Na- !--.- ' - . I , 1 . . . 1 A 1 1 , 1 T I Ti 1 . i ' , tlve weeKS agO no arranged pro- ana a coacn w convey travelers wi suu tiuuai nouse oi , j-veiueseiiumves unless mmQ hnt. tla iLlrm ulWf.1 frnm thn rlenot. The elder Patterson, a ueuiuuni noui mis uiBtnui os uottu- auiuivf uu vuv vai m. u sv w w i av v.v.. 1 1 pj for Cod rGSHmsn &t ldr sl d examined bv anv of the audience. We Moses, was known in Kinston before .can only give a short notice and merely the war as a successful merchant. note some' distinctive features in the r 5 ' ' B. berry, school. ,r .. .. . i . , , : s On Middle street above the Central, be i l. The children are likely to become gan business in 1863, dealing in drugs good -theologians judging from the and general merchandise; in lBbo he ad Whereas, we have cheerfully sub' m it ted to the present condition of af fairs for the good of the party in the State, and we think that it is but proper and tust that the nominee for Congress man-at-large beselected from this dis trict, provided we can offer a, man fully ntimbel; of Bible repeated., Welded shipping and commission business. cSntpetentand qualified lor the ofhee. heard Dr. Closs onoe tell how to put gently his business has been confined 7 That we. the democrat, of oneself to sleep, and it was, "to repeat to the sale of , drugs, seeds, and fancy Craven county in mass meeting assem- from memory a voise from the Bibje goods. He has a brand of garden peas, bled, heartily reccommehd our distin- commoncins with each with a letter in Berry's Extra Early, that is said to stand guished fellow citizen Hon. Chas. C. Washington News. Wc have a street sprinkler which very refreshing these hot days. Mr. J. A. Bryan, of Aurora, shipped a bushel and a half of very line peaches to New York this week. E. M. Brown of the North State Press-, is absent from his olhce this week, on i business trip to Wilmington. Miss Lida Bell, the handsome daugh ter of J. H.. Bell of Tarboro is sojourn ing in town as the guest of Mr. J. N. Bell's family. Mr. J. E. Clarke of your, city, passed through town last week en route for the Pantego commencement. He looked fresh and happy. The New Berne Hack t ikes on a new driver this week, in the person of Mr. Adolph Asher of Poplar Springs, Craven county. He is polite, courteous and exceedingly handsome. Dr. J. F. Latham, one of the most scientillc farmers of this county, has ploughed up part of his cotton crop and replanted, and the prospect is very en couraging for the young crop to over take the old. The steamer Washington is making her regular semi weekly trips to Auro ra, Oregon, Makeleysville, liaslin, Pan tego ana Leechviiie. owing to the ex ceedingly low fare the fanners ill those sections are coming to town by water instead of the usual long tedious laud route. They can come to Washington ana do all their business and return, and the round fare is only two dollars. Dr. Pritchard delivered an address at the Pantego commencement full of wis dom and sound practical sense. The doctor was hard on mortgages, believ ir g they were the source of much evil to the farmer. He is down on import ed hay, and counseled his hearers that with more education thej . would com pete with the North and become a man ufacturing and great people. It was es timated that over 500 listened with the greatest anxiety to the scholarly ef fort., , .. ; , ., Your correspondent made a trip to Hyde county last week, and viewed the crops. . Currituck township is suffering for water. There has been no rain" in several weeks and it is impossible to get good drinking water. The traughs for catching drinking water are nearly all dry.' The farmers catch rain wa ter in March sufficient to last through and clear rib sides packed 101al3c. Ba conshoulders Hie.; clear rib sideH 14c; hams 15al0c. Lard refined 13c. Coll'ee dull; Rio cargoes, ordi nary to tair, (tat). . Sugar firm; A soft 9c. Whisky nominal at SI. 17al.l8. New York, June 22, Cotton Net receipts bales; gross bales. Fu tures closed steady; sales 13,000 bales. June 12 35al3 37; July 12 38: August 12 4lJal2 50; September 12 I8al2 19: October 11 68all J; November 11 52a 1153; December 11 54all 55; January 11 65a11 07; February 11 77a 11 79; March 1 1 ouai 1 9i. , New York, June 22. Cotton steadv: sales 1,389 bales; Uplands 12ic: Or leans 12i. Consolidated net receirts 1,514; exports to Great Britain, 1,717; to continent 1.400. Coffee about steady and verv Quiet: Post- Rio cargoes, 8ic; job lots 8allic Su gar quiet and steadily held; fair to good refining 7 3-16a7c; refined quiet; stan dard A 9ic. Mohusses quiet and firmly neui. ruce in iair uemana ana nrm. Rosin steady ai !2.12!a3.17.L Wool un changed and very quiet. Pork held about 10c. higher, closing firm at 819.85 a20.00 for old: 21.00 for new. MiririlA Every person intciestud shotijd attend scarce and firm; long clear 12ic. Lard be sold at very strong and tairly active; prime steam, spot, 11. 90; refined 11.95. Wilmington, June 22. Spirits tur pentine firm at 434o. Rosin . steady; trained S1.52J; good strained $1.60. Tar hrm at2.ii0. Crude turpentine steady at $1.50; hard 2.55; Corn prime white 95c; mixed 93c. Chicago, June 22. Corn dull, weak and lower at 701c. for cash and June. Pork in fair demand and lower at 20.75 a20.80 far cash; .20.75 for June and July. Gold and Silver Watches, .IKYVKl.HV ICi; IMTCIIKliS, CASTORS, ROGERS' KNIVES, FORKS, TA IM.IO Mllll TKASI'OONS, AT A lCTIOX Commencing on Saturday Afternoon al 'J 1-2 O'clock, and continuing every alter oon at the same noiu-, unui inc enure stojk is closed out,. POLLOCK STREET, (Between Geo. Allen's and the oflice.) J kis stock will be sold and awarded to the HIGHEST -BIDDER iu ever case, let the niuount he what it may. Goods will be Sold at Private Sale. this sale, as the Goods w GREAT BARGAINS, WATSON k STRKET, Auctioneers. B. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at very moderate rates by practical workman. Engraving Neatly Executed. F. II. SIMMONS, Cl-KMHNT MANLY. SIMMONS & MANLY, Attorneys at Law, Opiosili"(liislon House, New Bercp, N. 0, TITILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND II Eeci'riil L'omis mill lviruliiily nltend all ses nions of lliu Courts in tl. followhw counties: Craven, Carteret, 1'iuilliro, Jones, Onslow, i.enoir. imar. ati-w-ly. POKUIUN MARKETS Liverpool, June 22 -Noon. Cotton firmer; Middling uplands 0 13-16d: mid dling Orleans 7d. Sales 18,000 bales; for speculation and export, 4,000. Re ceipts 8,000 bales; American 1,050, THE STEAMER TRENT Cotton Market." Will leave her dock f.iot of Craven street, on SATURDAY, June 24th, at i o'clock, a. in., sharp, lor POLLOKSAQLLE a "riving by 10 a. in. licturnhig leave t'olloksville at 4:30 p. m. Tins otl'eis to New lleruians n line opportunity of attending the Ortuid Masonic Celebration at Polloksville on Saturday, '.Mth nist , and enjoying a pleasant trip up the beautiful and picturesque Trent. , , Round Trip Tickets 50 cts. which can be procured at Company's oflice up to 0 p. ni. on t rulay, ZM inst, Regular fare will bo charged those who tail to obtain tickets, ror lurther in formation apply to' ,: " GEO. TV DUFF V, G. F. A. . f Foot Craven street. June 2l.-Galvesto, 111; Norfolk U; "Baltimore, IU: Boston. 12 1 Wilmington, 11 8-10; Philadelphia, 12, Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, Mo bile, lit; Memphis, Us; Aumista. lit: Charleston, 1H. , Manwell & Gab tree BIiaCKSM I t h 8, m a c h I n I s t r. t : : ': --' : - ; it ; '-' s'- ' ; : "'-'' Iron mid ISnaM Founder! V': " : AN U V ',''',- BOILER' MAKEES. MAKE AND, REPAIR KXG r N E S promr'jy AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. .Orders-.-. solicited and1 altende vto.. CKAVEN St, , between Pollock tttid South Prout, , New Behfe, N. C. Apr. 4. Md '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 23, 1882, edition 1
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